### query result ( 4676 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
101693 | University of Mobile | Alternative Certification Program for Master of Arts Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Education |  | Students seeking certification in an area other than their undergraduate degree may be required to take certain deficiency courses prior to unconditional admission to the graduate program. Students must meet all requirements the last day of the academic period (semester) prior to the internship. To qualify for unconditional admission the student must: Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Have an overall GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale of all undergraduate courses including deficiency courses. Submit a satisfactory, official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), acquiring a total of at least 1600 on the following formula: GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and no less than 3 on the analytical writing section. The score must be no older than five years. Complete admission into the Teacher Education Program. Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is no lower than 2.50 on a 4.00 scale; An applicant who has not met the deficiency course requirements. An applicant who has not completed 60 hours of general studies courses; and An applicant who has scored less than 1600 on the GRE formula (GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and less than 3 on the analytical writing section). | Masters | University Of Mobile | Core Courses; TE 510 Curriculum Development TE 511 Contemporary Issues in Teaching, EPY 501 Advanced Educational Psychology, TE 504 Introduction to Exceptional Children and Youth (substitute elective if taken previously), TE 505 Computer-Based Technologies (required if not taken previously, TE 520 Evaluation and Research, TE 597 Evaluation of Teaching and Learning (required if not taken previously, TE 598 Comprehensive Examination/Portfolio, Choose One: TE 517 History of Education or TE 519 The Law and the Schools, Teaching Field Courses, Early Childhood Education (CE); CE 501 Academics and Arts in Early Childhood Education, CE 503 Issues in Early Childhood Education, Choose one course from: EE 599 Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EE 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary School, EE 513 Language Arts in Elementary School, EE 514 Applied Science for Early Childhood and Elementary Education, EE 515 The Politics and Ethics of Education, EE 516 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching, EE 521 Reading in the Content Area, EE 522 Developmental Reading, EE 535 Literature for the Young Readers, EE 540 Classroom Management or Other Approved Graduate Electives. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Alternative Certification Program for Master of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Education |  | Students seeking certification in an area other than their undergraduate degree may be required to take certain deficiency courses prior to unconditional admission to the graduate program. Students must meet all requirements the last day of the academic period (semester) prior to the internship. To qualify for unconditional admission the student must: Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Have an overall GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale of all undergraduate courses including deficiency courses. Submit a satisfactory, official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), acquiring a total of at least 1600 on the following formula: GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and no less than 3 on the analytical writing section. The score must be no older than five years. Complete admission into the Teacher Education Program. Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is no lower than 2.50 on a 4.00 scale; An applicant who has not met the deficiency course requirements. An applicant who has not completed 60 hours of general studies courses; and An applicant who has scored less than 1600 on the GRE formula (GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and less than 3 on the analytical writing section). | Masters | University Of Mobile | Core Courses; TE 504 Introduction to Exceptional Children And Youth, TE 505 Computer-Based Technologies, TE 520 Evaluation and Research, TE 597 Evaluation of Teaching and Learning, TE 598 Comprehensive Examination/Portfolio, EE 522 Developmental Reading, *TE 523 Internship, Choose one: TE 510 Curriculum Development or TE 511 Contemporary Issues in Teaching, Choose one: TE 517 History of Education or TE 519 The Law and the School, or EPY 501 Advanced Educational Psychology, Teaching Field Courses; Choose five courses from two areas: CE 501 Academics and Arts in the Early Childhood Curriculum, CE 503 Issues in Early Childhood Education, EE 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary Schools, EE 513 Language Arts in the Elementary School, EE 514 Applied Science for Early Childhood and Elementary Education, EE 515 The Politics and Ethics of Education, EE 516 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching, EE 521 Reading in the Content Area, EE 535 Literature for the Young Readers , EE 540 Classroom Management or Other Approved Graduate Electives. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Associate Degree Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Nursing | This program is a candidate for registered nurse licensure and functions as a contributing member of the health care team. The graduate is prepared to function as a beginning practitioner of nursing in caring for people of all ages with evident, common, recurring health problems in multiple health care settings. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Associate degree | University Of Mobile | NU 100. MATH FOR NURSES, NU 105. ASSESSMENT OF CLIENT NEEDS, NU 106. MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION, NU 107. FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, NU 110. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING I, NU 200. APPLICATION OF CLINICAL CONCEPTS, NU 205. LEGAL and ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING, NU 207. PHARMACOLOGY, NU 208. MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING, NU 210. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | University of Mobile |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Associate degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | University of Mobile | University of Mobile, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The University of Mobile is a Christian institution of liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and are committed to providing educational programs of the highest quality to its students. Its primary emphasis is establishing and maintaining a tradition of excellence in undergraduate studies as well as in professional, graduate, continuing education, and specialized degree-granting programs. As a Christian institution, the University of Mobile explicitly seeks to combine critical pursuit of knowledge with cultivation of religious awareness and to unite academic excellence with dedication to service at the local, state, national, and international levels. The University of Mobile exists to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, responsible socially, and developing spiritually. Thus, the intent of the University is reflected in the following phrase changing lives to change the world. They provide exceptional undergraduate and graduate academic programs to maintain a balanced emphasis on both education for career benefits and the breadth and depth of knowledge consistent with a liberal arts and sciences experience and to develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with business, civic and political leaders of the region. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | University of Mobile |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Associate degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | University of Mobile | University of Mobile, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The University of Mobile is a Christian institution of liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and are committed to providing educational programs of the highest quality to its students. Its primary emphasis is establishing and maintaining a tradition of excellence in undergraduate studies as well as in professional, graduate, continuing education, and specialized degree-granting programs. As a Christian institution, the University of Mobile explicitly seeks to combine critical pursuit of knowledge with cultivation of religious awareness and to unite academic excellence with dedication to service at the local, state, national, and international levels. The University of Mobile exists to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, responsible socially, and developing spiritually. Thus, the intent of the University is reflected in the following phrase changing lives to change the world. They provide exceptional undergraduate and graduate academic programs to maintain a balanced emphasis on both education for career benefits and the breadth and depth of knowledge consistent with a liberal arts and sciences experience and to develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with business, civic and political leaders of the region. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | B.S. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | COM 101. BASIC PUBLIC SPEAKING, COM 191. INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 200. MASS COMMUNICATION, COM 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, COM 300. CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COM 301. ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING, COM 311. SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, COM 312. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 314. MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, COM 320. INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM, COM 323. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION AND LEADERSHIP, COM 324. NEWSPAPER REPORTING, COM 325. EDITING AND NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | B.S. in Communication - Concentration in Advertising/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | B.S. in Communication - Concentration in Business Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | B.S. in Communication - Concentration in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Art in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Art in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in AthleticTraining | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | COM 101. BASIC PUBLIC SPEAKING, COM 191. INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 200. MASS COMMUNICATION, COM 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, COM 300. CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COM 301. ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING, COM 311. SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, COM 312. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 314. MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, COM 320. INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM, COM 323. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION AND LEADERSHIP, COM 324. NEWSPAPER REPORTING, COM 325. EDITING AND NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Concentration in Advertising/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Concentration in Business Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Concentration in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program is designed to acquaint students with the great works of the Western literary tradition, especially British and American writing; to encourage them to see the relevance of these works to their personal experiences; to relate their own moral and ethical choices to situations encountered in the great works; to provide experiences in each course that will help them to think critically, constructively, and analytically; and to express their ideas in effective and grammatically correct spoken and written English. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | EN 100. BASIC ENGLISH SKILLS, EN 101, 102. EFFECTIVE ENGLISH, EN 103. DEVELOPMENTAL COMPOSITION, ENH 111, 112. HONORS ENGLISH, EN 201, 202. THE LITERARY TRADITION, ENH 211, 212. HONORS LITERATURE, EN 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, EN 311, 312. INTRODUCTION TO BRITISH LITERATURE, EN 321, 322. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN LITERATURE, EN 331. ADVANCED COMPOSITION, EN 332 ADVANCED WRITING. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Teacher Certification in English Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education | This program is designed to acquaint students with the great works of the Western literary tradition, especially British and American writing; to encourage them to see the relevance of these works to their personal experiences; to relate their own moral and ethical choices to situations encountered in the great works; to provide experiences in each course that will help them to think critically, constructively, and analytically; and to express their ideas in effective and grammatically correct spoken and written English. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | EN 100. BASIC ENGLISH SKILLS, EN 101, 102. EFFECTIVE ENGLISH, EN 103. DEVELOPMENTAL COMPOSITION, ENH 111, 112. HONORS ENGLISH, EN 201, 202. THE LITERARY TRADITION, ENH 211, 212. HONORS LITERATURE, EN 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, EN 311, 312. INTRODUCTION TO BRITISH LITERATURE, EN 321, 322. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN LITERATURE, EN 331. ADVANCED COMPOSITION, EN 332 ADVANCED WRITING. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | University of Mobile |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | University of Mobile | University of Mobile, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The University of Mobile is a Christian institution of liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and are committed to providing educational programs of the highest quality to its students. Its primary emphasis is establishing and maintaining a tradition of excellence in undergraduate studies as well as in professional, graduate, continuing education, and specialized degree-granting programs. As a Christian institution, the University of Mobile explicitly seeks to combine critical pursuit of knowledge with cultivation of religious awareness and to unite academic excellence with dedication to service at the local, state, national, and international levels. The University of Mobile exists to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, responsible socially, and developing spiritually. Thus, the intent of the University is reflected in the following phrase changing lives to change the world. They provide exceptional undergraduate and graduate academic programs to maintain a balanced emphasis on both education for career benefits and the breadth and depth of knowledge consistent with a liberal arts and sciences experience and to develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with business, civic and political leaders of the region. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in History with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | HI 101, 102. WESTERN CIVILIZATION, HIH 111. HONORS WESTERN CIVILIZATION I, HIH 112. HONORS WESTERN CIVILIZATION II, HIH 300. HONORS HISTORY SEMINAR, HI 201, 202. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, HI 301. ANCIENT HISTORY, HI 302. MEDIEVAL HISTORY, HI 201, 202. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, HI 301. ANCIENT HISTORY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Human Performance and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | This program will learn to organize and administer health and recreation programs and study the general nature of personal and community health, the mechanics of human motion, and the basics of sports psychology while developing an understanding of the roles of individuals in protecting the lives and welfare of themselves and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | HPES 101. HEALTH, HPES 104. RECREATIONAL GAMES, HPES 105. WEIGHT TRAINING, HPES 106. BEGINNING BALLET, HPES 107. SLIMNASTICS, HPES 108. BEGINNING SWIMMING, HPES 109. BEGINNING TENNIS, HPES 111. BEGINNING BOWLING, HPES 112. BEGINNING TAP, HPES 113. BEGINNING JAZZ, HPES 114. MUSICAL MOVEMENT. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Human Performance and Exercise Science with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | This program will learn to organize and administer health and recreation programs and study the general nature of personal and community health, the mechanics of human motion, and the basics of sports psychology while developing an understanding of the roles of individuals in protecting the lives and welfare of themselves and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | HPES 101. HEALTH, HPES 104. RECREATIONAL GAMES, HPES 105. WEIGHT TRAINING, HPES 106. BEGINNING BALLET, HPES 107. SLIMNASTICS, HPES 108. BEGINNING SWIMMING, HPES 109. BEGINNING TENNIS, HPES 111. BEGINNING BOWLING, HPES 112. BEGINNING TAP, HPES 113. BEGINNING JAZZ, HPES 114. MUSICAL MOVEMENT. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | The program of study in the humanities is designed to acquaint students with the varieties of human, moral, spiritual, and aesthetic expression. The program is interdisciplinary by design but located squarely within the traditional fields of the humanities, incorporating the study of literature, philosophy, foreign languages, and the fine arts. It seeks to compare and contrast Western and Judeo-Christian modes of expression with those of non-Western cultures in order to reveal the differences and similarities among the world’s peoples and to increase students’ sense of compassion for and understanding of their fellow human beings. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is available to develop performance and ensemble skill and understand music in a broader context as one of the humanities. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MU 011-042. CONCERT MUSIC, MU 100. FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC THEORY, MU 101, 102. THEORY I, MU 101L, 102L. THEORY LABORATORY I, MU 111. MUSIC APPRECIATION, MU 131-232 COMPOSITION, MU 201, 202. THEORY II, MU 201L, 202L. THEORY LABORATORY II, MU 233. DICTION FOR SINGERS, MU 234. SACRED VOCAL LITERATURE, MU 243. SERVICE PLAYING: PIANO, MU 245. DICTION AND SONG LITERATURE I, MU 246. DICTION AND SONG LITERATURE II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2420 | The Department of Music is dedicated to train, develop, and educate the next generation of musicians. The goal is to direct the students in developing their artistry as they pursue excellence and impact others with their art. They strive for excellence and diversity in the music department and endeavor to expand the present and future musical opportunities for the students. The faculty is professional musicians with experiences ranging from operas, theatres, touring groups, church stages, orchestras, and classrooms around the world. There are currently twenty-one ensembles which perform in schools, churches, public venues, cruise ships, civic and political meetings, and conferences around the country and abroad. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to promote enlightened and public-spirited citizenship, as well as an understanding of the nature of political life and its relation to human life as a whole. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | PS 110. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS, PS 115. WORLD POLITICS, PS 201. CLASSICAL POLITICAL THEORY, PS 202. MODERN POLITICAL THEORY, PS 206. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, PS 217. INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, PS 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, PS 305. PRESIDENCY AND CONGRESS, PS 306. POLITICAL TRADITIONS, PS 315. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the basic principles of behavior and information processing, including such topics as learning, cognition, perceptual processes, growth and development, personality, and both normal and abnormal behavior. Psychology is a useful major for students planning to pursue careers in research, the helping professions, personnel work, and industry. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | PSY 201. INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 217. INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, PSY 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, PSY 301. HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, PSY 303. PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING, PSY 304. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 305. DEATH AND DYING, PSY 310. COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the institutions of society, to include the family, education, religion, political and economic structures, health and welfare agencies, and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | SA 201. INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SA 202. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, SA 203. MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SA 217. INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, SA 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, SA 301. MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY, SA 304. SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION, SA 305. DEATH AND DYING, SA 312. URBAN SOCIOLOGY, SA 321. RACIAL AND CULTURAL MINORITIES, SA 322. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the institutions of society, to include the family, education, religion, political and economic structures, health and welfare agencies, and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | TH 103-404. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION PARTICIPATION, TH 106. BEGINNING BALLET, TH 107. BEGINNING TAP, TH 108. BEGINNING JAZZ, TH 202. ACTING I, TH 209. MUSICAL MOVEMENT, TH 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, TH 301. THEATRE HISTORY, TH 306. STAGE MOVEMENT/COMBAT, TH 313. HISTORY OF MUSICAL THEATRE, TH 321. THEATRICAL MAKE-UP, TH 330. PRODUCTION PROCEDURES, TH 402. ACTING III. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2383 | The Center for Performing Arts Theatre Department are Building sets, staging shows, memorizing scripts, applying stage make-up, costuming, running lights and sound, and building strong friendships are just a few things that describe a typical day in the Theatre Department. With three major productions every year, theatre majors have ample opportunities to get involved and learn hands-on what to expect in their future careers. The Theatre Department gives the opportunity for the theatre students to get involved in all aspect of production, including: Acting, Directing, Lighting, Make-up, Set construction, Costuming, and Props. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Theology - Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Art |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | AR 201. ART APPRECIATION, AR 203. INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOGRAPHY, AR 205. BEGINNING WATERCOLOR, AR 221. FUNDAMENTALS OF DESIGN STUDIO, AR 222. BEGINNING DRAWING STUDIO, AR 223. THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, AR 224. DRAWING II, AR 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, AR 306. ADVANCED WATERCOLOR, AR 321. BEGINNING PAINTING STUDIO, AR 322. INTERMEDIATE PAINTING STUDIO. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Art, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Visual Art offers a Bachelor of Arts in art. A minor is offered in art. The program of studies in art is designed to educate students to become professional practitioners in art; to make them visually literate; to impress upon them the personal and social importance of art; to give them an understanding of the facets of the physical, social, and moral environment and a code of behavior and thought based upon Christian principles. In achieving meaningful contact with the art world, the art student develops self-expression in the creative process. The creative process fosters growth, change, expansion of ideas, understanding, and potential. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Arts in Worship Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | LDS 301. PARADIGMS OF LEADERS IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION, LDS 302. THE ETHICAL IMPERATIVE OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 303. LEADERSHIP AND CRISIS, LDS 304. BIBLICAL TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 305. DEMOCRACY AND TYRANNY, LDS 333. LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS, LDS 401. ISSUES AND LEADERS, LDS 454. MULTI-CULTURAL LEADERSHIP, LDS 497, 498. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2251 | The Center for Performing Arts Worship Leadership Department is the next generation of musicians and worship leaders; the goal is to provide a diversified and balanced music program where students can benefit from a solid classical foundation while learning each facet of worship leadership. The Worship Leadership Department works in partnership with Integrity Music Institute which provides the opportunity to study under worship leaders such as: Pete Sanchez, Paul Baloche, Marty Nystrom, Don Moen, and many others. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | BBA 202 Managerial Economics, BBA 240 Managerial Accounting, BBA 300 Multicultural Communication, BBA 301 Information Management, BBA 311 Marketing Concepts, BBA 312 Teamwork and Conflict Resolution, BBA 321 Management Concepts, BBA 322 Human Resource Management, BBA 330 Financial Analysis, BBA 336 Business/Technical Writing Skills, BBA 353 Legal Environment of Business, BBA 365 Electronic Media, BBA 401 Organizational Behavior, BBA 426 Managerial Ethics, BBA 454 Case Studies in Strategic Management. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed for students pursuing a ministry and career in church music. Emphasis is placed on worship leadership, worship renewal, relationships, and theology of worship, hymnology, administration, media, children’s music and emerging trends in worship. Classical, contemporary and emerging genres of music are explored in the church setting. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CMU 220. INTRODUCTION TO CHURCH MUSIC MINISTRY, CMU 320. HYMNOLOGY, CMU 321. CHURCH MUSIC AND WORSHIP, CMU 322. PRACTICE OF CHURCH MUSIC MINISTRY I, CMU 420. PRACTICE OF CHURCH MUSIC MINISTRY II, CMU 421. PRACTICUM IN CHURCH MUSIC MINISTRY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2420 | The Department of Music is dedicated to train, develop, and educate the next generation of musicians. The goal is to direct the students in developing their artistry as they pursue excellence and impact others with their art. They strive for excellence and diversity in the music department and endeavor to expand the present and future musical opportunities for the students. The faculty is professional musicians with experiences ranging from operas, theatres, touring groups, church stages, orchestras, and classrooms around the world. There are currently twenty-one ensembles which perform in schools, churches, public venues, cruise ships, civic and political meetings, and conferences around the country and abroad. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2420 | The Department of Music is dedicated to train, develop, and educate the next generation of musicians. The goal is to direct the students in developing their artistry as they pursue excellence and impact others with their art. They strive for excellence and diversity in the music department and endeavor to expand the present and future musical opportunities for the students. The faculty is professional musicians with experiences ranging from operas, theatres, touring groups, church stages, orchestras, and classrooms around the world. There are currently twenty-one ensembles which perform in schools, churches, public venues, cruise ships, civic and political meetings, and conferences around the country and abroad. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | TH 103-404. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION PARTICIPATION, TH 106. BEGINNING BALLET, TH 107. BEGINNING TAP, TH 108. BEGINNING JAZZ, TH 202. ACTING I, TH 209. MUSICAL MOVEMENT, TH 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, TH 301. THEATRE HISTORY, TH 306. STAGE MOVEMENT/COMBAT, TH 313. HISTORY OF MUSICAL THEATRE, TH 321. THEATRICAL MAKE-UP, TH 330. PRODUCTION PROCEDURES, TH 402. ACTING III. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department | Center for Performing Arts, Theatre Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2383 | The Center for Performing Arts Theatre Department are Building sets, staging shows, memorizing scripts, applying stage make-up, costuming, running lights and sound, and building strong friendships are just a few things that describe a typical day in the Theatre Department. With three major productions every year, theatre majors have ample opportunities to get involved and learn hands-on what to expect in their future careers. The Theatre Department gives the opportunity for the theatre students to get involved in all aspect of production, including: Acting, Directing, Lighting, Make-up, Set construction, Costuming, and Props. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed for students pursuing a professional degree in music desiring preparation for vocal performance and considering future graduate study. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2420 | The Department of Music is dedicated to train, develop, and educate the next generation of musicians. The goal is to direct the students in developing their artistry as they pursue excellence and impact others with their art. They strive for excellence and diversity in the music department and endeavor to expand the present and future musical opportunities for the students. The faculty is professional musicians with experiences ranging from operas, theatres, touring groups, church stages, orchestras, and classrooms around the world. There are currently twenty-one ensembles which perform in schools, churches, public venues, cruise ships, civic and political meetings, and conferences around the country and abroad. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | AC 241, 242. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I AND II, AC 313, 314. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I AND II, AC 331, 332. ACCOUNTING INTERNSHIP, AC 345, 346. COST ACCOUNTING I AND II, AC 347. FEDERAL TAXATION, AC 430. GLOBAL ACCOUNTING, AC 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY, AC 440. ACCOUNTING FOR NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, AC 447. ADVANCED FEDERAL TAXATION, AC 449. AUDITING, AC 479. ADVANCED AUDITING TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2281 | The objective of the accounting program is to provide students with the accounting and business knowledge needed to begin professional accounting careers as public accountants, governmental/non-profit accountants, or managerial accountants, or to pursue study at the graduate level. The University of Mobile offers a corporate/non-profit concentration for students planning careers in the corporate or non-profit segment and both undergraduate and graduate public accounting concentrations for students wishing to pursue careers in public accounting. A minor is not required for accounting majors. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Corporate/Non-Profit | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2281 | The objective of the accounting program is to provide students with the accounting and business knowledge needed to begin professional accounting careers as public accountants, governmental/non-profit accountants, or managerial accountants, or to pursue study at the graduate level. The University of Mobile offers a corporate/non-profit concentration for students planning careers in the corporate or non-profit segment and both undergraduate and graduate public accounting concentrations for students wishing to pursue careers in public accounting. A minor is not required for accounting majors. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Integrated Accounting | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2281 | The objective of the accounting program is to provide students with the accounting and business knowledge needed to begin professional accounting careers as public accountants, governmental/non-profit accountants, or managerial accountants, or to pursue study at the graduate level. The University of Mobile offers a corporate/non-profit concentration for students planning careers in the corporate or non-profit segment and both undergraduate and graduate public accounting concentrations for students wishing to pursue careers in public accounting. A minor is not required for accounting majors. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Public Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2281 | The objective of the accounting program is to provide students with the accounting and business knowledge needed to begin professional accounting careers as public accountants, governmental/non-profit accountants, or managerial accountants, or to pursue study at the graduate level. The University of Mobile offers a corporate/non-profit concentration for students planning careers in the corporate or non-profit segment and both undergraduate and graduate public accounting concentrations for students wishing to pursue careers in public accounting. A minor is not required for accounting majors. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in AthleticTraining | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to give the student a broad understanding of the basic and unifying principles of biology. The curriculum is well rounded, but the student will usually pursue one of two directions within biology: health science studies or ecologically oriented studies. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | BIO 101. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIO 103. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE SCIENCE, BIO 111, 112. GENERAL BIOLOGY, BIO 201, 202. HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BIO 290. BIOLOGY SEMINAR I: INFORMATION RETRIEVAL AND TECHNICAL WRITING IN THE SCIENCES, BIO 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, BIO 301. MICROBIOLOGY, BIO 305. FIELD BOTANY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2280 | The Department of Natural Sciences offers majors in biology, biology with teacher certification, environmental management, and marine science. Minors are offered in biology, marine science, environmental science, and chemistry. This program is to develop in their students the qualities of responsibility, critical thinking, academic and professional competence, and high moral and ethical standards.Additionally, through the science curriculum, students will gain an appreciation for living organisms, the environment, and the basic processes of biology, physics, and chemistry.The faculty further seeks to establish and maintain quality undergraduate programs in the sciences consistent with a liberal arts experience in a Christian environment. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Biology with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education | This program is designed to give the student a broad understanding of the basic and unifying principles of biology. The curriculum is well rounded, but the student will usually pursue one of two directions within biology: health science studies or ecologically oriented studies. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | BA 151. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS, BA 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, BA 331, 332. INTERNSHIPS, BA 336. BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, BA 353. BUSINESS LAW, BA 360. EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION LAW, BA 430. GLOBAL BUSINESS, BA 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY, BA 454. ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY, BA 497, 498. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program is exposed to problem solving, analysis, and decision making in this field, providing for entry-level skills for employment in business firms, governmental agencies, and non-profit organizations. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | FI 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, FI 303. MONEY AND BANKING, FI 330. PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, FI 331, 332. INTERNSHIPS, FI 361. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FI 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY, FI 435. INVESTMENTS, FI 436. GLOBAL FINANCE, FI 497, 498. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into a challenging and increasingly interdependent global environment. Challenges and opportunities exist in firms engaged in international trade, in banks, investment houses and other financial institutions with international departments, in corporations with overseas operations, in governments, in religious institutions, and in many other private, public, and non-profit organizations. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program provides a broad range of knowledge and skills necessary to manage any business or organization. Students concentrating in management often aspire to start their own businesses, manage family businesses, or enter management training programs with major corporations upon graduation. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MGT 313. RETAIL MANAGEMENT, MGT 321. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MGT 322. HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, MGT 323. SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT, MGT 331, 332. INTERNSHIPS, MGT 333. LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS, MGT 355. INTERNET APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT, MGT 365. ELECTRONIC MEDIA, MGT 401. ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR AND HUMAN RELATIONS, MGT 420. ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program involves determining consumers’ needs and wants, developing products and services that will satisfy those needs and wants at a reasonable price, effectively communicating information about those products and services, and delivering the products and services to consumers in an appropriate time frame. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MKT 311. PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, MKT 313. RETAIL MANAGEMENT, MKT 314. MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, MKT 315. CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, MKT 331, 332. INTERNSHIPS, MKT 416. MARKETING RESEARCH, MKT 418. NOT-FOR-PROFIT MARKETING, MKT 420. PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING, MKT 425. DIRECT MARKETING, MKT 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Managerial Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for those who desire to create and grow their own businesses from their own talents and ideas. This concentration applies business and managerial skills specifically to entrepreneurship. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2410 | The Department of Business Administration is to provide traditional students with the knowledge and capability to develop successful careers in one of five key areas of business: 1) finance, 2) global business, 3) management, 4) managerial entrepreneurship or 5) marketing. Additionally, the department provides preparation for future graduate studies. The Department of Business Administration offers a major in Business Administration with five concentrations: finance, global business, management, marketing, and managerial entrepreneurship. Minors are also available in finance, general business, management, managerial entrepreneurship, and marketing within this department. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CIS 100. BASIC MICROCOMPUTER SKILLS, CIS 101. MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS, CIS 264. NETWORKS AND DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS, CIS 265. PROGRAMMING I, CIS 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CIS 301. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, CIS 325. DATABASE DESIGN AND RELATIONAL APPLICATION, CIS 331, 332. COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS INTERNSHIP, CIS 364. PRINCIPLES OF INFORMATION SECURITY AND ASSURANCE, CIS 365. PROGRAMMING II, CIS 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2573 | The Department of Computer Information Systems is to prepare students to professionally and competently utilize information technology solutions and business processes to meet the information and technology needs of businesses and other organizations. Majors will become skilled in 1) programming, 2) information management, 3) database management, 4) systems analysis, and 5) other current aspects of computer information technology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education | This program offers in early childhood and elementary education. The professional preparation sequence consists of knowledge and performance skills demonstrated in the areas of foundations, curriculum, media, evaluation, and teaching. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education | This program is creating a positive classroom environment using effective management strategies as well as innovative teaching techniques. This program is to prepare to be a student-centered, reflective instructor as well as a life-long learner. Teaching skills are refined through in-class modeling and field experiences that help practice methodology and decisions making that are developmentally-appropriate and grounded in well-researched theories. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program prepares students for supervisory positions in industry and government agencies that are concerned with occupational health and safety; regulatory compliance and enforcement; monitoring, handling, and treatment of wastes; pollution control; and related environmental areas. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | ES 101. INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY, ES 103. BASIC METEOROLOGY, ES 105. ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, ES 290. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SEMINAR I: INFORMATION RETRIEVAL AND TECHNICAL WRITING IN THE SCIENCES, ES 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, ES 345. ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, ES 346. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND TOXICOLOGY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2280 | The Department of Natural Sciences offers majors in biology, biology with teacher certification, environmental management, and marine science. Minors are offered in biology, marine science, environmental science, and chemistry. This program is to develop in their students the qualities of responsibility, critical thinking, academic and professional competence, and high moral and ethical standards.Additionally, through the science curriculum, students will gain an appreciation for living organisms, the environment, and the basic processes of biology, physics, and chemistry.The faculty further seeks to establish and maintain quality undergraduate programs in the sciences consistent with a liberal arts experience in a Christian environment. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | University of Mobile |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | University of Mobile | University of Mobile, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The University of Mobile is a Christian institution of liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and are committed to providing educational programs of the highest quality to its students. Its primary emphasis is establishing and maintaining a tradition of excellence in undergraduate studies as well as in professional, graduate, continuing education, and specialized degree-granting programs. As a Christian institution, the University of Mobile explicitly seeks to combine critical pursuit of knowledge with cultivation of religious awareness and to unite academic excellence with dedication to service at the local, state, national, and international levels. The University of Mobile exists to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, responsible socially, and developing spiritually. Thus, the intent of the University is reflected in the following phrase changing lives to change the world. They provide exceptional undergraduate and graduate academic programs to maintain a balanced emphasis on both education for career benefits and the breadth and depth of knowledge consistent with a liberal arts and sciences experience and to develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with business, civic and political leaders of the region. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | This program will learn to organize and administer health and recreation programs and study the general nature of personal and community health, the mechanics of human motion, and the basics of sports psychology while developing an understanding of the roles of individuals in protecting the lives and welfare of themselves and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | HPES 101. HEALTH, HPES 104. RECREATIONAL GAMES, HPES 105. WEIGHT TRAINING, HPES 106. BEGINNING BALLET, HPES 107. SLIMNASTICS, HPES 108. BEGINNING SWIMMING, HPES 109. BEGINNING TENNIS, HPES 111. BEGINNING BOWLING, HPES 112. BEGINNING TAP, HPES 113. BEGINNING JAZZ, HPES 114. MUSICAL MOVEMENT. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Exercise Science - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Exercise Science with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | This program will learn to organize and administer health and recreation programs and study the general nature of personal and community health, the mechanics of human motion, and the basics of sports psychology while developing an understanding of the roles of individuals in protecting the lives and welfare of themselves and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | HPES 101. HEALTH, HPES 104. RECREATIONAL GAMES, HPES 105. WEIGHT TRAINING, HPES 106. BEGINNING BALLET, HPES 107. SLIMNASTICS, HPES 108. BEGINNING SWIMMING, HPES 109. BEGINNING TENNIS, HPES 111. BEGINNING BOWLING, HPES 112. BEGINNING TAP, HPES 113. BEGINNING JAZZ, HPES 114. MUSICAL MOVEMENT. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2362 | The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in human performance and exercise science, and athletic training. Minors in human performance and exercise science, and church recreation are also offered. A student majoring in HPES may choose one of four areas of concentration in lieu of a minor. The areas of concentration are: health promotion, recreation, coaching, sports management, and exercise physiology. A bachelor&#39;s degree in human performance and exercise science prepares students to pursue careers in recreation, health, coaching, sports management, or teaching. This degree also provides an adequate background for students wishing to pursue graduate study in the areas of sports psychology, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Leadership and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | LDS 301. PARADIGMS OF LEADERS IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION, LDS 302. THE ETHICAL IMPERATIVE OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 303. LEADERSHIP AND CRISIS, LDS 304. BIBLICAL TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 305. DEMOCRACY AND TYRANNY, LDS 333. LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS, LDS 401. ISSUES AND LEADERS, LDS 454. MULTI-CULTURAL LEADERSHIP, LDS 497, 498. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program offers a varied approach to the study of this interdisciplinary science: students are required to complete coursework in marine science, biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and mathematics. The curriculum is focused on the biological aspects of marine science and the program emphasizes the fundamentals of modern biology. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MAR 103. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE SCIENCE, MAR 290. MARINE SCIENCE SEMINAR I: INFORMATION RETRIEVAL AND TECHNICAL WRITING IN THE SCIENCES, MAR 340. MARINE BIOLOGY, MAR 390. MARINE SCIENCE SEMINAR II: EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN AND DATA ANALYSIS, MAR 408. SCIENCE AND ETHICS, MAR 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY, MAR 431, 432. INDEPENDENT STUDY, MAR 490. MARINE SCIENCE SEMINAR III: SENIOR SEMINAR. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2280 | The Department of Natural Sciences offers majors in biology, biology with teacher certification, environmental management, and marine science. Minors are offered in biology, marine science, environmental science, and chemistry. This program is to develop in their students the qualities of responsibility, critical thinking, academic and professional competence, and high moral and ethical standards.Additionally, through the science curriculum, students will gain an appreciation for living organisms, the environment, and the basic processes of biology, physics, and chemistry.The faculty further seeks to establish and maintain quality undergraduate programs in the sciences consistent with a liberal arts experience in a Christian environment. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is a tool which may be used for calculation and problem solving. This program is indispensable to the modern world of business transactions, industrial production, and scientific research. The language of mathematics is needed to converse fluently, to express relationships, to make comparisons, to quote statistics, to reach conclusions. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MA 101. PRE-ALGEBRA, MA 102. ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, MA 107. STRUCTURE OF MATHEMATICS, MA 110. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA, MA 111. COLLEGE ALGEBRA, MA 112. TRIGONOMETRY, MA 117. FINITE MATHEMATICS, MA 201. CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MA 202. CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MA 303. INTERMEDIATE CALCULUS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Mathematics offers majors in mathematics and mathematics with teacher certification as well as a minor in mathematics. Dual-degree programs are available with Auburn University and the University of South Alabama. Mathematics covers a broad spectrum. It is a language necessary to converse fluently, to express relationships, to make comparisons, to quote statistics, and to reach conclusions. The goal of the mathematics faculty is to educate and develop individuals who appreciate the beauty of mathematics, who think in a logical fashion, who can solve problems, and who can converse fluently using the language of mathematics. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education | This program is a tool which may be used for calculation and problem solving. This program is indispensable to the modern world of business transactions, industrial production, and scientific research. The language of mathematics is needed to converse fluently, to express relationships, to make comparisons, to quote statistics, to reach conclusions. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Music - Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is available to develop performance and ensemble skill and understand music in a broader context as one of the humanities. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | MU 011-042. CONCERT MUSIC, MU 100. FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC THEORY, MU 101, 102. THEORY I, MU 101L, 102L. THEORY LABORATORY I, MU 111. MUSIC APPRECIATION, MU 131-232 COMPOSITION, MU 201, 202. THEORY II, MU 201L, 202L. THEORY LABORATORY II, MU 233. DICTION FOR SINGERS, MU 234. SACRED VOCAL LITERATURE, MU 243. SERVICE PLAYING: PIANO, MU 245. DICTION AND SONG LITERATURE I, MU 246. DICTION AND SONG LITERATURE II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music | Center for Performing Arts, Department of Music, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2420 | The Department of Music is dedicated to train, develop, and educate the next generation of musicians. The goal is to direct the students in developing their artistry as they pursue excellence and impact others with their art. They strive for excellence and diversity in the music department and endeavor to expand the present and future musical opportunities for the students. The faculty is professional musicians with experiences ranging from operas, theatres, touring groups, church stages, orchestras, and classrooms around the world. There are currently twenty-one ensembles which perform in schools, churches, public venues, cruise ships, civic and political meetings, and conferences around the country and abroad. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Nursing | This program is to prepare a beginning professional practitioner of nursing who is capable of utilizing the nursing process based upon appropriate theories. The beginning professional practitioner of nursing functions as an initiator of primary care in meeting needs of individuals, families, and groups. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | NU 100. MATH FOR NURSES, NU 105. ASSESSMENT OF CLIENT NEEDS, NU 106. MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION, NU 107. FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, NU 110. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING I, NU 200. APPLICATION OF CLINICAL CONCEPTS, NU 205. LEGAL and ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING, NU 207. PHARMACOLOGY, NU 208. MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING, NU 210. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the basic principles of behavior and information processing, including such topics as learning, cognition, perceptual processes, growth and development, personality, and both normal and abnormal behavior. Psychology is a useful major for students planning to pursue careers in research, the helping professions, personnel work, and industry. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | PSY 201. INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 217. INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, PSY 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, PSY 301. HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, PSY 303. PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING, PSY 304. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 305. DEATH AND DYING, PSY 310. COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Social Science with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Education |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the institutions of society, to include the family, education, religion, political and economic structures, health and welfare agencies, and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | SA 201. INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SA 202. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, SA 203. MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SA 217. INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, SA 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, SA 301. MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY, SA 304. SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION, SA 305. DEATH AND DYING, SA 312. URBAN SOCIOLOGY, SA 321. RACIAL AND CULTURAL MINORITIES, SA 322. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Concentration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the institutions of society, to include the family, education, religion, political and economic structures, health and welfare agencies, and others. | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Theology - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Theology - Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Theology - Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Christian Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | CST 100. RESEARCH SEMINAR, CST 101. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE, CST 110. CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW, CST 200. SPIRITUAL FORMATIONS SEMINAR, CST 201. OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 202. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION, CST 297, 298. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS, CST 300. MINISTRY SKILLS SEMINAR, CST 301. HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, CST 303. MISSIOLOGY I, CST 315. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Bachelor of Science in Worship Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | LDS 301. PARADIGMS OF LEADERS IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION, LDS 302. THE ETHICAL IMPERATIVE OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 303. LEADERSHIP AND CRISIS, LDS 304. BIBLICAL TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP, LDS 305. DEMOCRACY AND TYRANNY, LDS 333. LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS, LDS 401. ISSUES AND LEADERS, LDS 454. MULTI-CULTURAL LEADERSHIP, LDS 497, 498. STUDY IN SELECTED TOPICS. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department | Center for Performing Arts, Worship Leadership Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2251 | The Center for Performing Arts Worship Leadership Department is the next generation of musicians and worship leaders; the goal is to provide a diversified and balanced music program where students can benefit from a solid classical foundation while learning each facet of worship leadership. The Worship Leadership Department works in partnership with Integrity Music Institute which provides the opportunity to study under worship leaders such as: Pete Sanchez, Paul Baloche, Marty Nystrom, Don Moen, and many others. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Humanities offers a major in communication, English, humanities, leadership and cultural studies, and teacher certification in English language arts. Minors are offered in communication, English, humanities, and philosophy. Modern foreign language courses are offered through the department. An integrated humanities honors program is also offered through the department of humanities. The Department of Humanities offers a major in Communication. All courses in the three concentrations, advertising/public relations, business communication, and journalism, are designed to provide students with an understanding of the basic communication processes and prepare them for a wide range of career options in which communication skills are required. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | LPN to ADN Program | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Nursing |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Associate degree | University Of Mobile | NU 100. MATH FOR NURSES, NU 105. ASSESSMENT OF CLIENT NEEDS, NU 106. MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION, NU 107. FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, NU 110. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING I, NU 200. APPLICATION OF CLINICAL CONCEPTS, NU 205. LEGAL and ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING, NU 207. PHARMACOLOGY, NU 208. MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING, NU 210. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Arts in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Education |  | Unconditional admission may be granted to applicants who Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education (Education requires 60 hours of general studies courses and may require certain deficiency courses for students seeking Alternative Certification.); Have an overall Undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale; Submit a satisfactory official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), acquiring a total of at least 1600 on the following formula: GRE score on verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and a score of at least 3 on the analytical writing section. The GRE score must be no older than five years; Provide a copy of teaching certificate (if applicable); Write an acceptable essay; and Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is no lower than 2.50; and An applicant who has scored lower than 1600 on the GRE formula (GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and a score of no less than 3on the analytical writing section). | Masters | University Of Mobile | Core Courses; TE 510 Curriculum Development TE 511 Contemporary Issues in Teaching, EPY 501 Advanced Educational Psychology, TE 504 Introduction to Exceptional Children and Youth (substitute elective if taken previously), TE 505 Computer-Based Technologies (required if not taken previously, TE 520 Evaluation and Research, TE 597 Evaluation of Teaching and Learning (required if not taken previously, TE 598 Comprehensive Examination/Portfolio, Choose One: TE 517 History of Education or TE 519 The Law and the Schools, Teaching Field Courses, Early Childhood Education (CE); CE 501 Academics and Arts in Early Childhood Education, CE 503 Issues in Early Childhood Education, Choose one course from: EE 599 Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EE 512 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary School, EE 513 Language Arts in Elementary School, EE 514 Applied Science for Early Childhood and Elementary Education, EE 515 The Politics and Ethics of Education, EE 516 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching, EE 521 Reading in the Content Area, EE 522 Developmental Reading, EE 535 Literature for the Young Readers, EE 540 Classroom Management or Other Approved Graduate Electives. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Education |  | Unconditional admission may be granted to applicants who Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education (Education requires 60 hours of general studies courses and may require certain deficiency courses for students seeking Alternative Certification.); Have an overall Undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale; Submit a satisfactory official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), acquiring a total of at least 1600 on the following formula: GRE score on verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and a score of at least 3 on the analytical writing section. The GRE score must be no older than five years; Provide a copy of teaching certificate (if applicable); Write an acceptable essay; and Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is no lower than 2.50; and An applicant who has scored lower than 1600 on the GRE formula (GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + undergraduate GPA x 100 + graduate GPA x 200 and a score of no less than 3on the analytical writing section). | Masters | University Of Mobile | Core Course; TE 510 Curriculum Development , TE 511 Contemporary Issues in Teaching, TE 504 Introduction to Exceptional Children and Youth, EPY 501 Advanced Educational Psychology, TE 520 Evaluation and Research, TE 598 Comprehensive Examination/Portfolio, Choose One: TE 517 History of Education or TE 519 The Law and the Schools, Choose five courses from: CE 501 Academics and Arts in Early Childhood Education, CE 503 Issues in Early Childhood Education, EE 512 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School, EE 513 Language Arts in the Elementary School, EE 514 Applied Science for Early Childhood and Elementary Education, EE 515 The Politics and Ethics of Education, EE 516 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching, EE 521 Reading in the Content Areas, EE 522 Developmental Reading, EE 535 Literature for the Young Reader, EE 540 Classroom Management or Other Approved Graduate Electives. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Education | School of Education, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2355 | The School of Education, in keeping with the general philosophy of the University of Mobile, seeks to change the world through its students who are prepared academically, socially, and spiritually. The primary concern of this school is providing quality academic programs thatencourage self-development and enables graduates to develop professionally in an environment that emphasizes Christian ethical values. Personalized development encourages and guides the student in 1) developing a positive self-concept; 2) understanding and accepting others; 3) improving communicative skills; and 4) developing and refining those attributes that enhance one&#39;s effectiveness in a caring approach to teaching and/or working with others. The School of Education offers majors in athletic training and human performance and exercise science, without teacher certification. Majors offered with teacher certification include early childhood education (P-3), elementary education (K-6), and human performance and exercise science (P-12). Certification is also offered in music education (P-12). Approved secondary certification areas include biology, English language arts, history, mathematics, and social science (6-12). | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Arts in Relegious Studies - Biblical and Theological Area | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Nursing |  | Students to qualify for unconditional admission, the student must meet the following requirements. Hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Have an overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale, except for the student who already holds a graduate degree from a regionally accredited college, university or seminary. Submit an officially reported score of at least 1000 obtained on the verbal and quantitative sections and at least 4 on the analytical writing section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), except for the student who already holds a graduate degree from a regionally accredited college, university or eminary. For the biblical/theological area, have minimums of nine undergraduate hours in Christian studies (including the six hours of undergraduate Christian studies core coursework) and two academic periods (semesters) of credit in one foreign language. Conditional admission may be granted to a student who does not meet all the qualifications for unconditional admission. To qualify for conditional admission, a student must: Hold a GPA lower than 2.75 but not lower than 2.50 on a 4.0 scale and furnish an officially reported score under 1000 but not less than 850 on the verbal and quantitative sections and under 4 but not less than 3 on the analytical writing section of the GRE; or Acquire a total of at least 1500 on the following formula—officially reported GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + (overall undergraduate GPA x 100) + (overall graduate GPA x 200)—and furnish an officially reported score not less than 3 on the analytical writing section of the GRE; or Complete all admission requirements with the exception of prerequisite undergraduate course work, including foreign language. | Masters | University Of Mobile | Area of concentration (interdisciplinary, Old Testament, New Testament, theology), Supporting courses (electives), Required research course (RH 591), Thesis (RH 599). | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Arts in Relegious Studies - Marraige and Family Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Christian Studies |  | Students to qualify for unconditional admission, the student must meet the following requirements. Hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Have an overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale, except for the student who already holds a graduate degree from a regionally accredited college, university or seminary. Submit an officially reported score of at least 1000 obtained on the verbal and quantitative sections and at least 4 on the analytical writing section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), except for the student who already holds a graduate degree from a regionally accredited college, university or eminary. For the biblical/theological area, have minimums of nine undergraduate hours in Christian studies (including the six hours of undergraduate Christian studies core coursework) and two academic periods (semesters) of credit in one foreign language. Conditional admission may be granted to a student who does not meet all the qualifications for unconditional admission. To qualify for conditional admission, a student must: Hold a GPA lower than 2.75 but not lower than 2.50 on a 4.0 scale and furnish an officially reported score under 1000 but not less than 850 on the verbal and quantitative sections and under 4 but not less than 3 on the analytical writing section of the GRE; or Acquire a total of at least 1500 on the following formula—officially reported GRE score on the verbal and quantitative sections + (overall undergraduate GPA x 100) + (overall graduate GPA x 200)—and furnish an officially reported score not less than 3 on the analytical writing section of the GRE; or Complete all admission requirements with the exception of prerequisite undergraduate course work, including foreign language. | Masters | University Of Mobile | MFC Core Requirements, MFC Electives, B/TH requrirements. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2255 | The School of Christian Studies is to produce graduates who model academic excellence and professional competence blended with passionate devotion to Christ, to His church and to its global mission. The School of Christian Studies offers baccalaureate majors designed to produce graduates with a basic grasp of the nature, background and content of the Bible; with a Christian worldview from which they can reflect on contemporary issues; with an understanding of the major doctrines of Christianity and the major figures in church history; able to read with understanding, think critically, and write and speak clearly; prepared for further study, either in a graduate program or for continuing personal enrichment; and equipped for lifelong servant leadership in Christian ministry, with emphasis on the local church and its global mission. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Unconditional admission may be granted to applicants who: Hold a bachelor’s degree in any discipline from an accredited institution of higher education; File the application for admission to graduate programs and furnish the various materials listed in the instructions; GMAT Score acquiring a total of at least 1,000 on the formula (GMAT score and grade point average X 200), with the GMAT score being no lower than 400,Have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale from the graduating institution;; and Have successfully completed all prerequisites, with no grade lower than “C.” Conditional admission may be granted to: Applicant with a GMAT no lower than 400, and An applicant with a GPA no lower than 2.50; or applicant with a combined total of no less than 950 on the formula (GMAT score and GPA X 200). | MBA | University Of Mobile | REQUIRED COURSES (37 semester hours); AC 544 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making, BA 530 Global Business, BA 554 Seminar in Policy Formulation and Administration, BA 590 Comprehensive Exam , CIS 563* Management Information Systems, 247 COM 523 Organizational Communication, BA/COM 536 Business and Technical Writing, EC 502 Managerial Economics, FI 531 Financial Management, MGT 524 Organizational Theory and Behavior, MGT 526 Social Responsibility and Managerial Ethics, MKT 517 Marketing Administration, ELECTIVE** (3 semester hours); AC 547 Advanced Federal Taxation, BA 531, 532 Independent Study, BA 553 Business Law, BA 560 Employment Discrimination Law, BA 591, 592 Study in Special Topics in Business, MGT 522 Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations, MGT 525 Production/Operations Management, GT 527 History of Management Thought, MKT 515 Consumer Behavior. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2281 | The objective of the accounting program is to provide students with the accounting and business knowledge needed to begin professional accounting careers as public accountants, governmental/non-profit accountants, or managerial accountants, or to pursue study at the graduate level. The University of Mobile offers a corporate/non-profit concentration for students planning careers in the corporate or non-profit segment and both undergraduate and graduate public accounting concentrations for students wishing to pursue careers in public accounting. A minor is not required for accounting majors. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Nursing |  | Students to qualify for unconditional admission the student must: Hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree from an accredited program in nursing; Have an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; and Submit an official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1500 or on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) of 50th percentile or better. Hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) from an accredited program in nursing. Present evidence of current unrestricted licensure as a registered nurse. Present evidence of current immunizations as requested by the MSN faculty. Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is lower than 3.00 but not lower than 2.75; An applicant who has not met test score requirements (NOTE: MAT must be at least 40th percentile; GRE 1300); and An applicant whose B.S.N. is from a non-accredited nursing program. | Masters | University Of Mobile | NU 501 Theoretical and Scientific Basis for Advanced Practice, NU 503 Current Issues in Nursing and Health Care, NU 504 Research, NU 507 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, NU 508 Advanced Pathophysiology, NU 509 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice, NU 510 Family Practice I, NU 511 Family Practice II, NU 512 Family Practice III, NU 513 Family Practice IV, NU 542 Nurse Practitioner Seminar, U 598 Research Project, or NU 599 Thesis. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $380 per semester hour | School of Nursing |  | Students to qualify for unconditional admission the student must: Hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree from an accredited program in nursing; Have an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; and Submit an official report of test scores obtained on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1500 or on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) of 50th percentile or better. Hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) from an accredited program in nursing. Present evidence of current unrestricted licensure as a registered nurse. Present evidence of current immunizations as requested by the MSN faculty. Conditional admission may be granted to: An applicant whose GPA is lower than 3.00 but not lower than 2.75; An applicant who has not met test score requirements (NOTE: MAT must be at least 40th percentile; GRE 1300); and An applicant whose B.S.N. is from a non-accredited nursing program. | Masters | University Of Mobile | NU 501 Theoretical and Scientific Basis for Advanced Practice, NU 502 Organizational Behavior and Processes (or Mgt. 524), NU 503 Current Issues in Nursing and Health Care, NU 504 Research Methodology, NU 505 Management of Human and Financial Resources (or FI 531), NU 515 Curriculum Development in Nursing, NU 516 Computer Utilization in Nursing, NU 517 Testing and Evaluation, NU 530 Administration of Nursing Organizations, NU 531 Administration of Nursing Clinical Practicum, NU 540 Teaching Nursing I, NU 541 Teaching Nursing II, NU 598 Research Project or NU 599 Thesis. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Pre-professional | University Of Mobile |  | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 675 5990 | The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences offers majors in history, history with teacher certification, political science, psychology, social science, social science with teacher certification, and sociology. Minors are offered in history, political science, psychology, and sociology. A concentration in criminal justice is offered in sociology and political science. The Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences seeks to provide the student with a sound academic preparation in each of its disciplines. Students are encouraged to apply ethical standards and a worthwhile sense of values to everyday situations in life and to acquire career skills which will enable them to assume responsible and rewarding positions in social services, business, education, research, or other chosen areas. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101693 | University of Mobile | RN to BSN Career Program | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 12-17 hours | School of Nursing |  | Students should have TOEFL score Paper-based test score of 500 or better, Computer-based test score of 173 or better, iBT based of 61 or better. For students whose native language is English, an ACT composite score of 21 or SAT score of 980 is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mobile | NU 100. MATH FOR NURSES, NU 105. ASSESSMENT OF CLIENT NEEDS, NU 106. MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION, NU 107. FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, NU 110. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING I, NU 200. APPLICATION OF CLINICAL CONCEPTS, NU 205. LEGAL and ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING, NU 207. PHARMACOLOGY, NU 208. MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING, NU 210. MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING II. | University of Mobile |  |  | 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2270 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 5735 College Parkway, MOBILE, Alabama, 36613, +1 251 442 2273 | The School of Nursing is to provide quality education incorporating Christian beliefs to prepare competent, caring practitioners of nursing. The school aspires to the highest standards of educational excellence, blending a professional perspective with a liberal arts and science foundation. The school is committed to the development of its students into knowledgeable, caring, responsible, and self-directed individuals who meet the health care needs of a diverse and complex society. The School of Nursing emphasizes quality teaching while encouraging and valuing scholarly activity and research to support the teaching role. | Yes | All students living on campus are expected to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the University of Mobile, respect and cooperate fully with all Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants, and are enrolled at the University of Mobile as a full-time student. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational process. As part of the University commitment to this total educational concept, students receiving $7,500.00 or more in institutional aid must live on campus unless living with a parent or guardian. In keeping with the mission of the University to graduate students who are prepared academically, developing spiritually, and responsible socially, they believe this policy provides students the opportunity to fully interact with others from a variety of backgrounds and geographical locations. Students who live on campus also become more involved in campus activities, academic clubs and social organizations. This overall atmosphere promotes individual growth in educational, spiritual and social arenas. All undergraduate, unmarried students, with the exception of those who live with a parent or guardian, are over 21 years of age, or have completed 90 hours by the beginning of the Fall academic period are required to maintain residence in University of Mobile campus housing.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. Degree in Foreign Language with Concentration in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Comer Hall Station 6420, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6420 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages contributes to the University of Montevallo’s liberal arts curriculum through its programs in literatures, languages, and philosophy. The Department’s collaborative, multi-disciplinary nature facilitates instruction that lays the foundation for life-long learning and an ongoing appreciation for cultural diversity. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. Degree in Foreign Languages with a Concentration in French | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Comer Hall Station 6420, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6420 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages contributes to the University of Montevallo’s liberal arts curriculum through its programs in literatures, languages, and philosophy. The Department’s collaborative, multi-disciplinary nature facilitates instruction that lays the foundation for life-long learning and an ongoing appreciation for cultural diversity. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are ENG 101, 102 6, HIST 101, 102 6, COMS 101 3, Computer applications 3, Foreign language 6, MATH 144, 147, or 154 3, KNES 117 2, Kinesiology activity 1, Elective 3ENG 231, 232 6, ENG 300 3, Foreign language 6, Natural sciences 4, Social and behavioral sciences 6, Electives 9, ENG 305, 306, 307 (choose two) 6, ENG requirements 9, Fine arts 3, Natural sciences 4, Minor and elective 12, ENG 305, 306, 307 (choose one) 3, ENG requirements 12, ENG 485 3, Minor and electives 12. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Comer Hall Station 6420, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6420 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages contributes to the University of Montevallo’s liberal arts curriculum through its programs in literatures, languages, and philosophy. The Department’s collaborative, multi-disciplinary nature facilitates instruction that lays the foundation for life-long learning and an ongoing appreciation for cultural diversity. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are HIST 101,102 World Civilizations, HIST 211,212 History of the United States, HIST 203 Survey of United States History, HIST 303 Selected Topics in History, HIST 310 Introduction to Historical Study, HIST 325 Women's History, HIST 355 Research in Social Welfare, HIST 360 History of Europe, 1559-1789, HIST 363 History of Europe Since 1815, HIST 370 Research Methods in the Social Sciences, HIST 380 Survey of Latin American history, HIST 411 Selected Topics in History, HIST 423 Civil Rights Movement, HIST 435 Modern Japan, HIST 441 History of England, HIST 442 History of England II, HIST 443 Middle East, HIST 447 Medieval European History, HIST 448 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 455 The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era, HIST 458 History of Germany, 1871-1945, HIST 460 History of the South, HIST 465 History of France Since 1815, HIST 466 Political Geography, HIST 470 Colonial America, HIST 471 Revolutionary America, HIST 472 History of Alabama, HIST 473 African-American History, HIST 474 Jeffersonian-Jacksonian America, HIST 475 Constitutional Law, HIST 476 The Civil War and Reconstruction Era, 1850-1977, HIST 477 The Gilded Age, HIST 479 History of Alabama's Constitutions, HIST 480 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 481 The United States, 1900-1945, HIST 482 The United States Since 1945, HIST 483 History of Africa, HIST 484 U.S. Wars - Korea and Vietnam, HIST 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, HIST 491 Senior Seminar in History, HIST 495 Internship in History. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program offers courses in American politics, international relations, political philosophy and the role of law in society. Political science studies provide the communication skills that support active citizenship and empowerment. It incorporates themes, issues, and information related to a variety of disciplines, including history, sociology, philosophy, geography, and economics. It is a core discipline embodying the highest standards of a liberal arts education. Political science students may be interested in the pre-law minor and the human rights and public services minor. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are POS 200 American National Government, POS 250 American State Local Government, POS 303 Selected Topics in Political Science, POS 315 African Politics, POS 320 Political Film, POS 340 World Politics, POS 360 Citizenship and Public Service, POS 370 Research Methods, POS 380 Foundations of Political Thought, POS 385 Modern Political Thought, POS 405 Great Books in Political Thought, POS 411 Selected Topics in Political Science, POS 422 American Political Thought, POS 423 Civil Rights Movement, POS 443 Middle East, POS 444 Public Policy, POS 450 Global Policy Studies, POS 455 International Relations, POS 475 Constitutional Law, POS 479 History of Alabama's Constitutions, POS 480 Diplomatic History of the United States, POS 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, POS 495 Government Internship, POS 499 The Science of Politics. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is cross-disciplinary and offers student a broad exposure to a liberal arts education. Students develop judicious thinking through the study of society, politics, history and geography. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are HIST 211 History of the United States I, HIST 212 History of the United States II, HIST elective (non-American), POS 200 American National Government, POS 455 International Relations, POS elective, SOC 230 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 480 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC elective, GEOG 231 World Regional Geography, GEOG elective, POS / SOC 370 Research Methods in Social Sciences OR SWK / SOC 355 Research in Social Welfare, EC 231 Introduction to Macroeconomics, POS/HIST/SOC 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, 12 hours from one field of concentration (History, Sociology, or Political Science). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Music Education/Choral | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Music Education/Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Performance (Brass, Woodwind, Percussion, and Guitar) | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Performance (Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Performance (Voice) | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.M. Concentration in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | This program will prepare students for graduate school, careers in the health professions, or employment in relevant professions. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are BIO 100 Principles of Biology, BIO 105 Introductory Biology I, BIO 106 Introductory Biology II, BIO 205 Ecology, BIO 206 Genetics, BIO 300 Microbiology, BIO 307 Molecular Cell Biology, BIO 310 Plant Systematics, BIO 341 Anatomy, BIO 342 Physiology, BIO 380 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 390 Animal Behavior, BIO 410 Histology, BIO 420 Parasitology, BIO 425 Molecular Techniques, BIO 430 Developmental Biology, BIO 435 Conservation Biology, BIO 440 Evolution, BIO 450 Immunology, BIO 460 Field Botany, BIO 470 Vertebrate Field Zoology, BIO 475 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 480 Special Problems in Biology. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics, Harman Hall Station 6480, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6480 | The mission of this College is to educate citizens and prepare them for a diverse and changing world.In addition, it strives to develop in students higher-order thinking skills, a substantial body of knowledge, a commitment to use and appreciate learning, effective communication skills, an awareness of human commonalties and differences, and a concern for the common good. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is for those who wish to teach at the elementary level (grades K-6). Completion of the program leads to class B certification in the state of Alabama (a requirement for teaching in public schools) and a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. In addition to a wide range of coursework and other program activities, teacher candidates complete a full-time (16 weeks) internship in a public school during their senior year. | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are ED 401: Introduction to Teaching (1), EDF 330: Educational Psychology (3), EDF 375: School and Society (3), ENG 310: Literature for Children (3), FCS 391: Child Development (3), ED 408: Exceptional Learners (3), ED 410: Teaching of Reading (3), KNES 480: The Medically Fragile Child (3), ED 415: Instructional Methods in the Inclusive Elementary, Classroom (3) (pre- or co-requisite to literacy block), Literacy Block: ED 411: Teaching of Reading II (3), ED 446: Methods and Materials for Teaching Language Arts (3), ED 481: Organization and Methods for Elementary Education (3) (pre- or co-requisite to literacy block) (55 hours of school-based field experience), Content Block: ED 444: Methods and Materials for Teaching Social Studies (3), ED 445: Methods and Materials for Teaching Mathematics (3), ED 448: Methods and Materials for Teaching Science (3), ED 336: Instructional Technology II (3) (94 hours of school-based field experience), ED 465: Classroom Management in Elementary Grades (3), EDF 461: Evaluation in Elementary Education (3), EDI 470: Internship in Elementary Education (12). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Station 6355, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6355 | The mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to prepare candidates in developing and refining knowledge, skills, and professional attitudes and behaviors appropriate for teaching kindergarten through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed upon sound decision making developed through a continuum of experiences. Through the interaction in classroom activities, the integration of research and professional literature, the exploration and meaningful implementation of current technology, and the collaboration with school systems through laboratory field experiences, the candidates mature in the process from novice to expert. The areas of this professional growth occur in five major contexts: knowledge of self, diverse learner, subject matter, curriculum and instruction, and pedagogy. Advanced candidates are expected to study the literature in their fields, engage in research, and participate in more sophisticated analysis relating to effective teaching and learning. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are HIST 101,102 World Civilizations, HIST 211,212 History of the United States, HIST 203 Survey of United States History, HIST 303 Selected Topics in History, HIST 310 Introduction to Historical Study, HIST 325 Women's History, HIST 355 Research in Social Welfare, HIST 360 History of Europe, 1559-1789, HIST 363 History of Europe Since 1815, HIST 370 Research Methods in the Social Sciences, HIST 380 Survey of Latin American history, HIST 411 Selected Topics in History, HIST 423 Civil Rights Movement, HIST 435 Modern Japan, HIST 441 History of England, HIST 442 History of England II, HIST 443 Middle East, HIST 447 Medieval European History, HIST 448 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 455 The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era, HIST 458 History of Germany, 1871-1945, HIST 460 History of the South, HIST 465 History of France Since 1815, HIST 466 Political Geography, HIST 470 Colonial America, HIST 471 Revolutionary America, HIST 472 History of Alabama, HIST 473 African-American History, HIST 474 Jeffersonian-Jacksonian America, HIST 475 Constitutional Law, HIST 476 The Civil War and Reconstruction Era, 1850-1977, HIST 477 The Gilded Age, HIST 479 History of Alabama's Constitutions, HIST 480 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 481 The United States, 1900-1945, HIST 482 The United States Since 1945, HIST 483 History of Africa, HIST 484 U.S. Wars - Korea and Vietnam, HIST 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, HIST 491 Senior Seminar in History, HIST 495 Internship in History. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Kinesiology - Health Promotion Option | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are KNES 190 Survey of Kinesiology 2, KNES 200 Care/Pre Athletic Injuries 3, KNES 210 Personal and Community Health 3, KNES 211 Motor Development 3, KNES 300 First Aid/Prevention 2, KNES 301 Individual/Dual Sports 3, KNES 310 Sports Nutrition 3, KNES 380 Physiology of Exercise 3, KNES 381 Kinesiology 3, KNES 398 Exercise Testing/Evaluation 3, KNES 472 Adapted PE 3, KNES 498 Sport/Fitness Management 3, KNES 499 Health-Fitness Pro Design 3, KNES Activity Requirements (7), KNES 103 Aerobics 1, KNES 150 Physical Conditioning 1, KNES 153 Cycling/Jogging/Walking 1, KNES 165 Beginning Ballroom Dance 1, KNES 215 Weight Training 1, Elective 1, KNES 490 Internship 12, Support Courses 6, GB 100 3, Psyc 300 Descriptive Statistics 3, Restricted Electives (Must be approved by faculty advisor). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Station 6590, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6590 | The Kinesiology Department is committed to preparing its graduates for leadership roles in a variety of settings which are associated with matters of physical activity and health promotion. Instruction within the Department provides a course of study that offers the flexibility to prepare the student to attain meaningful employment in accordance with the ever-changing needs of society. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program offers courses in American politics, international relations, political philosophy and the role of law in society. Political science studies provide the communication skills that support active citizenship and empowerment. It incorporates themes, issues, and information related to a variety of disciplines, including history, sociology, philosophy, geography, and economics. It is a core discipline embodying the highest standards of a liberal arts education. Political science students may be interested in the pre-law minor and the human rights and public services minor. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are POS 200 American National Government, POS 250 American State Local Government, POS 303 Selected Topics in Political Science, POS 315 African Politics, POS 320 Political Film, POS 340 World Politics, POS 360 Citizenship and Public Service, POS 370 Research Methods, POS 380 Foundations of Political Thought, POS 385 Modern Political Thought, POS 405 Great Books in Political Thought, POS 411 Selected Topics in Political Science, POS 422 American Political Thought, POS 423 Civil Rights Movement, POS 443 Middle East, POS 444 Public Policy, POS 450 Global Policy Studies, POS 455 International Relations, POS 475 Constitutional Law, POS 479 History of Alabama's Constitutions, POS 480 Diplomatic History of the United States, POS 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, POS 495 Government Internship, POS 499 The Science of Politics. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is cross-disciplinary and offers student a broad exposure to a liberal arts education. Students develop judicious thinking through the study of society, politics, history and geography. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are HIST 211 History of the United States I, HIST 212 History of the United States II, HIST elective (non-American), POS 200 American National Government, POS 455 International Relations, POS elective, SOC 230 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 480 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC elective, GEOG 231 World Regional Geography, GEOG elective, POS / SOC 370 Research Methods in Social Sciences OR SWK / SOC 355 Research in Social Welfare, EC 231 Introduction to Macroeconomics, POS/HIST/SOC 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science, 12 hours from one field of concentration (History, Sociology, or Political Science). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | B.S. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is to provide students with the concepts of the interdependence of human nutrition and food in the health and behavior of individuals and to provide a basic foundation of food service management theories. | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Child Studies | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program student takes courses in all areas, of their profession. Course subjects include apparel construction and analysis, foods, housing, textiles, quantity foods, methods of teaching, child development, adolescence, parenting, vocational education, early childhood programs, practice teaching, educational technology, reading in the content area, classroom management, evaluation, educational psychology, and exceptional children. | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Family and Consumer Sciences - Retail Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are Apparel Construction and Evaluation, Visual Display, Textiles, International Retailing, Merchandise Mathematics, Retail Management, Internship. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics, Harman Hall Station 6480, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6480 | The mission of this College is to educate citizens and prepare them for a diverse and changing world.In addition, it strives to develop in students higher-order thinking skills, a substantial body of knowledge, a commitment to use and appreciate learning, effective communication skills, an awareness of human commonalties and differences, and a concern for the common good. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program offers students excellent preparation in the field of psychology, equipping them, upon graduation, for entry into graduate school or into a professional career. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are PSYC 201 Foundations in Psychology, PSYC 203 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, PSYC 300 Descriptive Statistics, PSYC 304 Special Topics in Psychology I, PSYC 305 Special Topics in Psychology II, PSYC 306 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 307 Psychology of Death, PSYC 310 Psychopathology, PSYC 311 Substance Abuse, PSYC 312 Psychology in Film, PSYC 321 Social Psychology, PSYC 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, PSYC 340 Cognition Psychology, PSYC 345 Principles of Learning, PSYC 350 Forensic Psychology, PSYC 351 Clinical Psychology, PSYC 352 Health Psychology, PSYC 370 Personality, PSYC 415 Human Factors, PSYC 418 Psychological Testing, PSYC 420 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 425 Biological Psychology, PSYC 430 Experimental Psychology and Inferential Statistics, PSYC 445 Sex Roles, Gender, and Culture, PSYC 489 Individual Research in Psychology, PSYC 499 Senior Seminar in the History of Psychology: A Capstone Experience. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is to provide professional education for beginning level generalist practice with emphasis on the poor and vulnerable. It is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education to provide such an education at the undergraduate level. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are SWK 203 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, SWK 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 350 Introduction to Social Work Practice, SWK 355 Research in Social Welfare, SWK 373 Social Policy, SWK 400 Skills for Social Work Practice, SWK 410 Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK 420 Social Work Practice with Small Groups, Communities, and Organizations, SWK 455 Social Work Practicum, SWK 456 Social Work Integrative Seminar. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is the study of human societies and social behavior. It is both a science and a perspective. As a science, sociology applies a wide range of formal methodologies to investigate the relationship between and among individuals, groups, and societies. As a perspective, sociology helps enable to view the society and other societies critically and objectively. Through sociology they find that what they often think of as “common sense” is, in fact neither common nor sensical. Sociology students may also be interested in the human services minor. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are SOC 230 Introductory Sociology, SOC 240 Social Problems, SOC 250 Marriage and Family, SOC 260 Family and Child Issues and Services, SOC 303 Selected Topics, SOC 310 Sociology of Popular Music, SOC 311 Substance Abuse, SOC 320 Social Interaction, SOC 321 Social Psychology, SOC 322 Minorities, SOC 324 Social Stratification, SOC 341 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 342 Criminology, SOC 352 Medical Sociology, SOC 355 Research in Social Welfare, SOC 360 Social Change, SOC 370 Research in Social Sciences, SOC 380 Mental Health Issues and Services, SOC 393 Probation and Parole, SOC 401 Social Gerontology, SOC 402 Sociology of Education, SOC 405 Urban Geography, SOC 411 Selected Topics in Sociology, SOC 445 Sex Roles, Gender, and Culture, SOC 480 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BFA - Theatre: Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BFA - Theatre: Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BFA - Theatre: Performance - Acting and Directing | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Theatre, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | This program will prepare students for graduate school, careers in the health professions, or employment in relevant professions. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are CHEM 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 101 Basic Chemistry I, CHEM 102 Basic Chemistry II, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 230 Introductory Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 235 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 255 Chemical Computations, CHEM 270 Introductory Biochemistry, CHEM 310 Principles of Physical Chemistry, CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 322 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 331 Techniques in Experimental Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Techniques in Experimental Chemistry II, CHEM 370 Biochemistry I, CHEM 380 Special Projects in Chemistry, CHEM 381 Chemistry in the Community, CHEM 410 Physical Biochemistry, CHEM 420 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 421 Advanced Physical Organic Chemistry, CHEM 431 Research Project, CHEM 440 Special Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 450 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 490 Chemistry Seminar I, CHEM 491 Chemistry Seminar II. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics, Harman Hall Station 6480, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6480 | The mission of this College is to educate citizens and prepare them for a diverse and changing world.In addition, it strives to develop in students higher-order thinking skills, a substantial body of knowledge, a commitment to use and appreciate learning, effective communication skills, an awareness of human commonalties and differences, and a concern for the common good. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is to provide students with the concepts of the interdependence of human nutrition and food in the health and behavior of individuals and to provide a basic foundation of food service management theories. | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Child Studies | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program student takes courses in all areas, of their profession. Course subjects include apparel construction and analysis, foods, housing, textiles, quantity foods, methods of teaching, child development, adolescence, parenting, vocational education, early childhood programs, practice teaching, educational technology, reading in the content area, classroom management, evaluation, educational psychology, and exceptional children. | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Retail Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicants should have 60 hours of College credit (48 from general studies) and minimum 2.5 GPA on all work attempted. In additional, they should have completion of ED 401 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of COMS 101 with a grade of “C” or better, completion of ENG 101 and 102 with a grade of “C” or better, passing score on teacher education program interview, minimum grade of “C” on all general studies courses, passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Test (APTT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are Apparel Construction and Evaluation, Visual Display, Textiles, International Retailing, Merchandise Mathematics, Retail Management, Internship. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department | College of Education, Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Station 6385 Bloch Hall, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6385 | The College of Education (COE) has a distinguished and long-standing reputation for producing many of Alabama&#39;s top educators and other professionals. The programs are innovative and continue to set the standard for best practices in teaching and learning, the faculty are among the best and most committed in the nation, and, above all, graduates are uniquely prepared for the challenges and opportunities in the 21st-Century. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics, Harman Hall Station 6480, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6480 | The mission of this College is to educate citizens and prepare them for a diverse and changing world.In addition, it strives to develop in students higher-order thinking skills, a substantial body of knowledge, a commitment to use and appreciate learning, effective communication skills, an awareness of human commonalties and differences, and a concern for the common good. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program offers students excellent preparation in the field of psychology, equipping them, upon graduation, for entry into graduate school or into a professional career. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are PSYC 201 Foundations in Psychology, PSYC 203 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, PSYC 300 Descriptive Statistics, PSYC 304 Special Topics in Psychology I, PSYC 305 Special Topics in Psychology II, PSYC 306 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 307 Psychology of Death, PSYC 310 Psychopathology, PSYC 311 Substance Abuse, PSYC 312 Psychology in Film, PSYC 321 Social Psychology, PSYC 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, PSYC 340 Cognition Psychology, PSYC 345 Principles of Learning, PSYC 350 Forensic Psychology, PSYC 351 Clinical Psychology, PSYC 352 Health Psychology, PSYC 370 Personality, PSYC 415 Human Factors, PSYC 418 Psychological Testing, PSYC 420 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 425 Biological Psychology, PSYC 430 Experimental Psychology and Inferential Statistics, PSYC 445 Sex Roles, Gender, and Culture, PSYC 489 Individual Research in Psychology, PSYC 499 Senior Seminar in the History of Psychology: A Capstone Experience. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is to provide professional education for beginning level generalist practice with emphasis on the poor and vulnerable. It is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education to provide such an education at the undergraduate level. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are SWK 203 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, SWK 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 350 Introduction to Social Work Practice, SWK 355 Research in Social Welfare, SWK 373 Social Policy, SWK 400 Skills for Social Work Practice, SWK 410 Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK 420 Social Work Practice with Small Groups, Communities, and Organizations, SWK 455 Social Work Practicum, SWK 456 Social Work Integrative Seminar. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is the study of human societies and social behavior. It is both a science and a perspective. As a science, sociology applies a wide range of formal methodologies to investigate the relationship between and among individuals, groups, and societies. As a perspective, sociology helps enable to view the society and other societies critically and objectively. Through sociology they find that what they often think of as “common sense” is, in fact neither common nor sensical. Sociology students may also be interested in the human services minor. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are SOC 230 Introductory Sociology, SOC 240 Social Problems, SOC 250 Marriage and Family, SOC 260 Family and Child Issues and Services, SOC 303 Selected Topics, SOC 310 Sociology of Popular Music, SOC 311 Substance Abuse, SOC 320 Social Interaction, SOC 321 Social Psychology, SOC 322 Minorities, SOC 324 Social Stratification, SOC 341 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 342 Criminology, SOC 352 Medical Sociology, SOC 355 Research in Social Welfare, SOC 360 Social Change, SOC 370 Research in Social Sciences, SOC 380 Mental Health Issues and Services, SOC 393 Probation and Parole, SOC 401 Social Gerontology, SOC 402 Sociology of Education, SOC 405 Urban Geography, SOC 411 Selected Topics in Sociology, SOC 445 Sex Roles, Gender, and Culture, SOC 480 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 485 Senior Seminar in Social Science. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | BS in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | This is a pre-professional program designed to prepare the student for entry into graduate study. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are CSD 101: Survey of Communication Disorders (Fall and Spring), CSD 253: Applied Phonetics in Communication Disorders (Fall and Spring), CSD 291: Normal Language Development (Fall), CSD 380: Anatomy and Physiology of Speech (Fall), CSD 385: Multicultural Issues (Fall and Spring), CSD 393: Language Disorders: Assessment and Intervention (Spring), CSD 394: Articulation and Phonological Development: Assessment and Intervention (Spring), CSD 411: Introduction to Audiology (Fall), CSD 471: Aural Rehabilitation (Spring), CSD 475: Speech Science (Spring), CSD 481: Clinical Policies and Procedures (Fall), CSD 463: Clinical Observation (Fall), CSD 464: Senior Seminar (Spring), CSD 473: Introduction to Medical Speech-Language Pathology (Spring), CSD: 495: Treatment Procedures for Stuttering, Cleft Palate, and Voice Disorders (Spring). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders, University of Montevallo, Station 6720, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6720 | The mission of the Department of Communication Science and Disorders is to educate professionals in the disciplines of speech-language pathology and education of the deaf and hard of hearing, and to provide services to individuals with communication disorders. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Music | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program provides for the study of music within the context of the liberal-arts curriculum. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Station 6670, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6670 | The Department of Music at the University of Montevallo is known for its excellence in preparing students for careers in music. They offer outstanding artist/teacher faculty, scholarships, numerous performing opportunities, individual attention, small classes, a vibrant musical community, an all Steinway School. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are COMS 140 Public Speaking 3, COMS 141 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMS 200 Introduction to Comm. Research Methods 3, COMS 330 Persuasion 3, COMS 499 Senior Exit Portfolio 3, Choose 24 hours from the following: COMS 320 Communication Theory 3, COMS 344 Organizational Communication 3, COMS 350 Nonverbal Communication 3, COMS 360 Group Discussion 3, COMS 430 Argumentation and Debate 3, COMS 435 History and Criticism of U.S. Public Address 3, COMS 445 Training and Development 3, COMS 450 Rhetorical Criticism 3, COMS 452 Advanced Public Speaking 3, COMS 455 Intercultural Communication 3, COMS 460 Seminar in Communication Studies 3, COMS 475 Internship in Communication Studies 3, COMS 491 Directed Study 3. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The Division of Communication Studies provides training in communication skills essential for active participation and leadership in interpersonal, small group, and public contexts. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication, Station 6625, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6625 | The Division of Mass Communication seeks to educate students not only in the finest traditions of both journalism and broadcasting, but to prepare them for the ever-changing information age. This happens both within and beyond the classroom, developing and applying the creative, aesthetic and technical skills essential to all forms of multimedia communication. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | Michael E Stephens College of Business | This program prepares students for careers in financial reporting, managerial accounting, taxation, and general business. Students obtaining accounting degrees from this institution pursue careers in public accounting, controlling, finance, sales, and general management. They are employed by public accounting firms, industrial companies, financial companies, and government agencies. Accounting students are exposed to the traditional accounting fields such as auditing, information systems, generally accepted practices, law, taxation, and cost determination. The program is designed to prepare students for the Certified Public Accounting (CPA) Examination. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are AC 324, 325, 326 Intermediate Accounting I, II, III, AC 326 Cost Accounting I, AC 421 Income Tax I, AC 423 Auditing I, BL 384 Business Law, At least three of the following elective courses are required: AC 422 Advanced Accounting, AC 425 Not-for-profit Accounting, AC 426 Cost Accounting II, AC 427 Income Tax II, AC 428 Auditing II. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | Michael E Stephens College of Business | Michael E Stephens College of Business, Morgan Hall 201, Station 6540, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6540 | The mission of the Michael E. Stephens College of Business is to develop future business leaders. The Stephens College is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the premier accrediting agency for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs in business administration and accounting. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | Michael E Stephens College of Business | This program develops the specialized finance knowledge, techniques, and skills necessary to be successful in the workplace. The program encompasses the major areas of finance including corporate finance, financial institutions and markets, and investments. This degree program offers a strong foundation in the principles of valuation, financial statement analysis, and the concepts behind sound financial decision making. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are FI 401 Money and Banking, FI 471 The Management of Depository Institutions, FI 472 Advanced Business Finance, FI 473 Investments, At least two of the following elective courses are required: FI 474 Financial Planning, FI 475 Special Topics, FI 476 Applied Research in Finance, FI 477 Corporate Liquidity. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | Michael E Stephens College of Business | Michael E Stephens College of Business, Morgan Hall 201, Station 6540, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6540 | The mission of the Michael E. Stephens College of Business is to develop future business leaders. The Stephens College is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the premier accrediting agency for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs in business administration and accounting. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | Michael E Stephens College of Business | This program is a blend of theory and professional application. This dynamic curriculum is designed to respond to the needs of business. Student receives a management education that focuses on management skills and leadership. The program is designed to develop and refine interpersonal and analytical skills necessary to create centers of management excellence. Students whose accomplishments reflect strong leadership qualities and the ability to improve the efficiency or competitive position of an organization will have the best opportunities in the workplace. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are MG 308 Business and Society, MG 462 Human Resource Management, MG 464 Leadership and Organizational Change, MG 467 Organizational Behavior, At least two of the following elective courses are required: MG 460 Special Topics in Management, MG 465 International Management, MG 466 Entrepreneurial Leadership, MG 476 Applied Research in Management. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | Michael E Stephens College of Business | Michael E Stephens College of Business, Morgan Hall 201, Station 6540, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6540 | The mission of the Michael E. Stephens College of Business is to develop future business leaders. The Stephens College is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the premier accrediting agency for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs in business administration and accounting. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | Michael E Stephens College of Business | This program examines the marketing processes that plan and execute the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services. Students in the marketing major become proficient in developing, analyzing, and creating exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational objectives. Marketing students develop a comprehensive overview of marketing theory and professional practices that lead to positions in advertising, marketing research, communicating, public relations, sales management, franchising, and retailing. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are MK 353 Marketing Communications, MK 452 Strategic Marketing Management, MK 453 Marketing Research, MK 458 International Marketing, At least two of the following elective courses are required: MK 352 Professional Selling, MK 450 Services Marketing, MK 455 Special Topics in Marketing, MK 476 Applied Research in Marketing. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | Michael E Stephens College of Business | Michael E Stephens College of Business, Morgan Hall 201, Station 6540, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6540 | The mission of the Michael E. Stephens College of Business is to develop future business leaders. The Stephens College is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the premier accrediting agency for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs in business administration and accounting. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | The ceramics facility has 2000 square feet of interior space. It has 8 electric and 12 kick wheels, slab roller, extruder, large electric bisque kiln, spray area, clay and glaze mixing area with pug mill. Outside are a 65 cf. downdraft gas kiln and a Raku area. The atmosphere kilns described above are located at a wooded site across campus. A full wood shop, mold making, metal casting and steel fabricating, hot and cast glass and stone carving facilities are part of the 3D area which ceramics shares with sculpture. Their proximity to each other suggests their connection pedagogically as well as logistically. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | In this program, students earn a concentration in drawing by completing six drawing courses beyond the foundations level. Drawing is so important that all B.F.A. students must complete at least one advanced drawing course. Six advanced topics in drawing are taught in rotation, including advanced figure (creative problems and figure study in color), linear perspective, concepts and materials, and a two-course sequence in illustration, illustrative drawing, and illustrative painting. Portfolio is an opportunity for advanced students to focus on individual projects and develop a related body of work prior to the senior show. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program prepares students for careers in graphic design, multi-media, web design, and advertising design through courses focusing on the development of concepts and esthetics as well as technique and production skills. Designers are image-makers and visual communicators. Designers affect all aspects of society whether trying to inform, communicate an idea, or sell a product. Class projects reflect this wide range of approaches to design. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | The painting program offers a series of nine distinct studio classes. Introduction to painting is usually taken in the sophomore year, after completing studio foundations courses. This class concentrates on descriptive oil painting from observation, imagination, and other visual resources. Students may take any of the five advanced painting courses after completing the introductory course. Advanced painting classes concentrate on specific media based or conceptual problems. These include as follows: figure painting, where students work from live models: composition, expression and space, which focuses on the fundamental elements of painting; narrative painting, an exploration of contemporary approaches to narrative and symbolism; and physical processes, which includes no-traditional painting tools, media, and supports. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program introduces 35 mm camera functions, film development and printing, and the esthetics of photography. The study of photography continues in sequence with intermediate photography and advanced black and white. Students seeking a concentration in photography can select from advanced courses including studio photography, alternative processes and historic processes. Portfolio is an opportunity for advanced students to focus on individual problems and develop a related body of work prior to the senior show. History of photography is taught as an advanced art history course. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program offers a series of six studio classes: Introduction to Printmaking with instruction in woodcuts, etching, and monotypes, four advanced printmaking classes which concentrate on each of the fundamental processes of relief, intaglio, screen printing, and lithography, including digital, photomechanical, and large format techniques, and the final portfolio class with emphasis on developing a related body of work. The program encourages personal development as an artist while teaching technical control of the various print media. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | The sculpture program offers a range of traditional sculpture techniques and processes, but also introduces non-traditional and experimental approaches to three-dimensional form. Three-Dimensional Design and introduction to sculpture provide the foundation experience. Advanced courses include sheet metal fabrication, wood and stone carving (including modeling from the human figure), metal casting (students cast bronze, aluminum, and glass), and environmental installation. Portfolio is an opportunity for advanced students to focus on individual problems and develop a related body of work prior to the senior show. | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts, Department of Art, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6396 | The College of Fine Arts prepares students as visual artists, performers, musicians, arts educators, journalists and communication specialists. The College provides instruction, performances and cultural events essential to the liberal arts education of Montevallo students and enriching to the citizens of central Alabama. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo | The courses are COMS 140 Public Speaking 3, COMS 141 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMS 200 Introduction to Comm. Research Methods 3, COMS 330 Persuasion 3, COMS 499 Senior Exit Portfolio 3, Choose 24 hours from the following: COMS 320 Communication Theory 3, COMS 344 Organizational Communication 3, COMS 350 Nonverbal Communication 3, COMS 360 Group Discussion 3, COMS 430 Argumentation and Debate 3, COMS 435 History and Criticism of U.S. Public Address 3, COMS 445 Training and Development 3, COMS 450 Rhetorical Criticism 3, COMS 452 Advanced Public Speaking 3, COMS 455 Intercultural Communication 3, COMS 460 Seminar in Communication Studies 3, COMS 475 Internship in Communication Studies 3, COMS 491 Directed Study 3. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Communication Studies, Station 6663, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6663 | The Division of Communication Studies provides training in communication skills essential for active participation and leadership in interpersonal, small group, and public contexts. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication | College of Fine Arts, Department of Communication Arts, Division of Mass Communication, Station 6625, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6625 | The Division of Mass Communication seeks to educate students not only in the finest traditions of both journalism and broadcasting, but to prepare them for the ever-changing information age. This happens both within and beyond the classroom, developing and applying the creative, aesthetic and technical skills essential to all forms of multimedia communication. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Double Major in Psychology / Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $410 per semester hour for 1-15 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | An applicant for freshman admission must present a school transcript indicating a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade-point average and successful completion of a minimum of 16 academic or college-preparatory credits from 9th through 12th grades. The 16 academic units are as follows: four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of science, four units of social studies and four or more units of electives. The University requires a score of 525 or better on the TOEFL, or a score of more than 193 on the computer-based exam. A score of at least 71 is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. | Major | University Of Montevallo | The courses are EC 231 Macroeconomics, POS 200 American National Government, POS 250 State and Local Government, PSYC 300 Descriptive Statistics, PSYC 306 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 310 Psychopathology, PSYC 425 Biological Psychology, 5 elective psychology courses PSYC / SWK 308 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, PSYC / SWK 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 350 Introduction to Social Work Practice, SWK 355 Research in social Welfare, SWK 373 Social Policy, SWK 400 Skills for Social Work Practice, SWK 410 Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK 420 Social Work Practice with Small Groups, Communities, and Organizations, SWK 455 Social Work Practicum, SWK 456 Social Work Integrative Seminar, One of the following: GEOG 231 World Regional Geography, GEOG 331 Human Geography, ANTH 310 Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 324 Social Stratification. | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Station 6180, Jeter Building, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6180 | The Behavioral and Social Sciences is a multi-disciplinary Department that focuses on developing essential skills for exploring the human condition and nurturing a capacity for informed citizenship. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $404 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | In this program a student will select, in consultation with the Chair of the English department, a total of 30 semester hours of graduate courses, 24 of which must be in English. The remaining six hours may be taken in English, or, with the approval of the Chair of the Department of English and Foreign Languages, in related graduate areas. Six hours may be earned by a thesis. All students graduating with an MA in English are required to take and pass comprehensive exams. These exams are usually scheduled during the final semester of a student’s course work. In choosing the thesis option, graduate students in English should be interested in producing a substantial original work of scholarship. The department expects the thesis to be not only a report on an aspect of the field in which the student has interest, but also a contribution to the existing critical discourse surrounding a specific text or critical issue. As such, the thesis option demands a high level of research, writing, and analysis. The final product should be complete in terms of the development of argument, the consultation of appropriate primary and secondary sources, and formal expectations such as spelling, grammar, citation, and document design. | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Comer Hall Station 6420, University of Montevallo, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6420 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages contributes to the University of Montevallo’s liberal arts curriculum through its programs in literatures, languages, and philosophy. The Department’s collaborative, multi-disciplinary nature facilitates instruction that lays the foundation for life-long learning and an ongoing appreciation for cultural diversity. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $404 per semester | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Station 6355, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6355 | The mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to prepare candidates in developing and refining knowledge, skills, and professional attitudes and behaviors appropriate for teaching kindergarten through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed upon sound decision making developed through a continuum of experiences. Through the interaction in classroom activities, the integration of research and professional literature, the exploration and meaningful implementation of current technology, and the collaboration with school systems through laboratory field experiences, the candidates mature in the process from novice to expert. The areas of this professional growth occur in five major contexts: knowledge of self, diverse learner, subject matter, curriculum and instruction, and pedagogy. Advanced candidates are expected to study the literature in their fields, engage in research, and participate in more sophisticated analysis relating to effective teaching and learning. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $404 per semester | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Station 6355, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6355 | The mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to prepare candidates in developing and refining knowledge, skills, and professional attitudes and behaviors appropriate for teaching kindergarten through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed upon sound decision making developed through a continuum of experiences. Through the interaction in classroom activities, the integration of research and professional literature, the exploration and meaningful implementation of current technology, and the collaboration with school systems through laboratory field experiences, the candidates mature in the process from novice to expert. The areas of this professional growth occur in five major contexts: knowledge of self, diverse learner, subject matter, curriculum and instruction, and pedagogy. Advanced candidates are expected to study the literature in their fields, engage in research, and participate in more sophisticated analysis relating to effective teaching and learning. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Education in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $404 per semester | College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership and Foundations |  | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo | This courses are EDF 583 Legal and Personnel Management (3 hours), EDL 584 Curriculum and Instructional Supervision (3 hours), EDL 585 Educational Leadership and Management (3 hours), EDL 586 School Financial Management (3 hours), EDL 591 Internship in Educational Administration (3 hours), EDL 592 Internship in Educational Administration (3 hours). | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership and Foundations, Station 6360, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6380 | Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Foundations is to promote the continuing professional development of students who have made a commitment to service in the areas of counseling, instructional leadership, and teaching. It is the responsibility of the Department to prepare professionals for the schools and other social agencies and to maintain programs of high quality for their preparation. College of Education (COE) Instructional Technology Lab provides students and faculty with an extensive array of state-of-the-art computer-based technology. The facility is primarily designed as a teaching lab for the College&#39;s instructional technology courses. In addition, open lab hours provide COE students with extended access to all equipment. Trained lab assistants are available for individual help during open lab times. The Instructional Technology Lab is equipped with 21 IBM-compatible computers, each with a full complement of production and multimedia software, and wireless access to the Internet and University servers. A wide range of peripherals is also available for capturing audio and video, digitizing images, scanning documents, and creating compact disks. University of Montevallo Regional In-Service Education Center provides high quality professional development programs that meet the ever-increasing demands of professional educators. They will provide participants with research based information that addresses the critical issues facing educators in today&#39;s world. They will continue to work with individual systems to ensure programs that transfer knowledge and skills that support school focused needs. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Education in Preschool through High School Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $404 per semester | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Station 6355, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6355 | The mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to prepare candidates in developing and refining knowledge, skills, and professional attitudes and behaviors appropriate for teaching kindergarten through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed upon sound decision making developed through a continuum of experiences. Through the interaction in classroom activities, the integration of research and professional literature, the exploration and meaningful implementation of current technology, and the collaboration with school systems through laboratory field experiences, the candidates mature in the process from novice to expert. The areas of this professional growth occur in five major contexts: knowledge of self, diverse learner, subject matter, curriculum and instruction, and pedagogy. Advanced candidates are expected to study the literature in their fields, engage in research, and participate in more sophisticated analysis relating to effective teaching and learning. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Education in Secondary/High School Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $404 per semester | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Station 6355, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6355 | The mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to prepare candidates in developing and refining knowledge, skills, and professional attitudes and behaviors appropriate for teaching kindergarten through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed upon sound decision making developed through a continuum of experiences. Through the interaction in classroom activities, the integration of research and professional literature, the exploration and meaningful implementation of current technology, and the collaboration with school systems through laboratory field experiences, the candidates mature in the process from novice to expert. The areas of this professional growth occur in five major contexts: knowledge of self, diverse learner, subject matter, curriculum and instruction, and pedagogy. Advanced candidates are expected to study the literature in their fields, engage in research, and participate in more sophisticated analysis relating to effective teaching and learning. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $404 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | This program requires that the student satisfactorily complete an integrated program with a minimum of 75 semester hours (including combined undergraduate and graduate courses). The Master of Science program includes 41 graduate hours of required coursework plus clinical practicum. This program is designed as a five-semester (including one summer session with two terms; Summer I and Summer II) course of study for full-time students. The course sequence was approved by the CSD graduate faculty and is monitored for the student by the graduate adviser. Students typically have a clinic practice assignment each term. The Spring semester of the second year is a full-time off-campus clinical externship. In Thesis, Students selecting this option will take 3 to 6 credit hours of CSD 500 in addition to the regular coursework in Speech-Language Pathology. Students selecting and completing this option can opt out of the comprehensive examination. | Admission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders, University of Montevallo, Station 6720, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6720 | The mission of the Department of Communication Science and Disorders is to educate professionals in the disciplines of speech-language pathology and education of the deaf and hard of hearing, and to provide services to individuals with communication disorders. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101709 | University of Montevallo | Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $404 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | This program requires that the student satisfactorily complete an integrated program with a minimum of 75 semester hours (including combined undergraduate and graduate courses). The Master of Science program includes 41 graduate hours of required coursework plus clinical practicum. This program is designed as a five-semester (including one summer session with two terms; Summer I and Summer II) course of study for full-time students. The course sequence was approved by the CSD graduate faculty and is monitored for the student by the graduate adviser. Students typically have a clinic practice assignment each term. The Spring semester of the second year is a full-time off-campus clinical externship. In Non - Thesis, Students selecting this option will take the regular curriculum in Speech-Language Pathology. | Admission requirements are must have a bachelorAdmission requirements are must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Collegiate work from unaccredited postsecondary institutions (or institutions that are not in candidacy status for accreditation) is not transferable to the University of Montevallo. a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate work attempted or 2.75 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work attempted; and a satisfactory score (850) on the GRE; and Three letters of recommendation. Transcript of all secondary school study with appropriate English translations. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report with the University required score of 525 or higher (193 or higher on the computer based exam). Official evaluation of any college credit taken at a college or university outside the United States. Evaluation must be done by an evaluating agency such at World Education Services. Official transcripts from any college/university attended in the United States and Transfer Clearance Form completed by the DSO at the previous institution. | Masters | University Of Montevallo |  | University of Montevallo |  | 3048 | MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6350 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Science and Disorders, University of Montevallo, Station 6720, MONTEVALLO, Alabama, 35115, +1 205 665 6720 | The mission of the Department of Communication Science and Disorders is to educate professionals in the disciplines of speech-language pathology and education of the deaf and hard of hearing, and to provide services to individuals with communication disorders. | Yes | The University of Montevallo houses students in nine distinctive residence halls. The wide variety offered to resident’s ranges from traditional style halls with hall baths, to halls offering rooms with private baths, to a hall with efficiency apartments. The residence halls provide a comfortable living environment conveniently located adjacent to class rooms, the library, food services, recreational facilities, and administrative offices. The nine residence halls offer students an opportunity to share a spirit of community designed to enrich many aspects of the collegiate experience. The dividends of residence life at UM are many. All medical or disability-related accommodation requests regarding campus housing are reviewed through a joint process between Housing and Residence Life (HRL) and Disability Support Services. The University&#39;s comprehensive disability documentation guidelines apply to all requests, including those affecting housing. The documentation must clearly state the disability, describe the current impact of functioning and support the specific request. All requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. The Anna Irvin Dining Hall is conveniently located in the center of campus. It offers a wide variety of food options. Students can choose an entree, with or without meat, and vegetables; order a burger and fries from the grill; make their own sandwich at the deli; create their own salad at the salad bar; or enjoy pizza and pasta from the pizza bar. All residents, except those who live in Peck Hall, must purchase a meal plan. There are four options from which to choose: five meals per week, 10 meals per week, 15 meals per week, or 21 meals per week. All halls are equipped with electronic access on the exterior doors.
101879 | University of North Alabama | AA/ED.S. in Educational Administration | Full Time | 33/36 hour | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: EDL 701 Leadership Development 3, EDL 702 Advanced Research and Evaluation in Education 3, EDL 703 Law, Policy and Governance 3, EDL 704 Organizational Behavior 3, EDL 705 Fiscal and Physical Resource Management 3, EDL 706 Social/Cultural Environment of Education 3, EDL 707 Mentoring: Strategies for Workplace Learning 3, EDL 708 Instruction and Learning Environment 3, EDL 709 Advanced Curriculum Design and Evaluation 3, EDL 710 Problem Analysis in Educational Leadership I 3, EDL 711 Problem Analysis in Educational Leadership II 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education | College of Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4252 | The College of Education offers undergraduate non-teaching majors/concentrations in exercise science, fitness management, health promotion, recreation, and sport managementin the Department of Health , Physical Education and Recreation; and child development, culinary arts, foods and nutrition, interior design, and merchandising in the Department of Human EnvironmentalSciences.UNA offers master’s programs that lead to Alabama Professional Educator Certification in the following teaching fields and instructional support areas: biology, business/marketing, chemistry, collaborative teacher (special education), elementary, English for speakers of other languages, English language arts, geography, history, instructional leadership, mathematics, music-choral, music-instrumental, physical education, school counseling, science (general), and social science (general). UNA offers the Education Specialist degree program that leads to certification in Educational Administration.In addition, non-certification programs in community counseling and health and human performance are offered at the master’s level. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This option in broadcast journalism combines training in reporting skills with electronic media techniques. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Broadcast Journalism emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 326 Broadcast News Writing and Producing, COM 356 Advanced Reporting, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with broadcast journalism as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs. Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Film and Digital Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | Students engage in artistic growth with professional qualification development to enter a thriving field, connected exponentially with diverse disciplines. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Film and Digital Media Production emphasis: COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 293 Screenwriting Fundamentals, COM 343 Production Projects - 1-3 hrs, COM 393 Short Screenplay Writing, COM 443 Advanced Production Techniques (take twice), COM 493 Production Practicum - 1-3 hrs, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with film and digital media production as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs., Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Integrated Communications | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | The program in integrated communication (public relations) provides preprofessional training for careers in information services and campaigns. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Integrated Communications emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 230 Foundations of Public Relations, COM 374 Public Relations Cases, COM 410 Layout and Design, COM 442 Public Relations Campaigns, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with integrated communications as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr., COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr., COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program enables students to explore preprofessional media skill development while also studying the impact on society of media content, forms and formats. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Media Studies emphasis: COM 256 Fundamentals of Electronic Media, COM 340 Media Criticism, COM 405 Media History, COM 465 Global Media Systems, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with media studies as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Print and Online Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides theory and application in information gathering and preparation for diverse print and online news media. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Print and Online Journalism emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 356 Advanced Reporting, COM 368 Editing, COM 370 Feature Writing OR COM 455 Media History, COM 410 Layout and Design, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with print and online journalism as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Public Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program emphasizes the applied and theoretical aspects of human communication as a social science. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Public Communication emphasis: COM 306 Interpersonal Communication, COM 308 Nonverbal Communication, COM 330 Group Communication OR COM 350 Argumentation, COM 320 Political Communication OR COM 440 Organizational Communication, COM 402 Persuasion, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with public communication as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Radio-Television and Interactive Media | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides applied and theoretical instruction for careers in the broadcasting and cable industries. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Radio-Television and Interactive Media emphasis: COM 241 Radio Production and Performance, COM 242 Television Production and Performance OR COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 256 Fundamentals of Electronic Media, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 340 Media Criticism, COM 470 Media Management, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with radio-television and interactive media as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: OM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BA in Communication Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | The theatre emphasis provides preprofessional training for students in acting and theatre operations. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Theatre emphasis: TH 110 Stage Makeup - 1 hr, COM/TH 200 Voice and Diction, TH 220 Acting I, TH 250 Theatrical Design, TH 320 Stage Movement OR TH 330 Oral Interpretation OR TH 400 Acting II, TH 340 Scene Design OR TH 350 Lighting Design OR TH 360 Costume Design, TH 370 Directing, TH 402 Dramatic Literature and Criticism I OR TH 405 Dramatic Literature and Criticism II, TH 430 History of Theatre I, TH 440 History of Theatre II, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with theatre as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 46-48 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law | The accounting major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities in accounting and business. UNA's contemporary accounting curriculum encompasses the broad areas of accounting information systems, financial accounting, managerial accounting, tax accounting, auditing, governmental accounting, financial statement analysis, and business valuation. The Accounting program provides an excellent foundation for entry to many related areas of business, including entrepreneurship, management, finance, corporate and tax law, and consulting. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: AC 390 (Accounting Information Systems) 3, AC 391 (Intermediate Accounting I) 3, AC 392 (Intermediate Accounting II) 3, AC 471 (Cost Accounting) 3, AC 472 (Tax Accounting) 3, AC 473 (Auditing) 3, Accounting, Business Law or Business Elective (300/400 level) 3, Select 2 from among the following: AC 395 (Accounting for Nonbusiness Organizations) 3, AC 481 (Financial Statement Analysis) 3, AC 495 (Advanced Cost Accounting) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4544 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Computer Information Systems - End User Computing Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program in end-user computing systems option is designed to prepare students to work in small business environments and in individual departments of large organizations, and to provide help desk and technical support to users of systems in large organizations. Students will gain skills associated with widely used software application packages, an understanding of how these tools benefit organizations, and how they interface with other systems in the organization. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: CIS 225 Introduction to Programming with Visual BASIC.NET 3, QM 295 Quantitative Methods in Business and Economics 3, CIS 330 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 366 Database Development and Management 3, CIS 350 Multimedia in Business Reports and Meetings 3, CIS 376 Web Development 3, CIS 406 Data Communications 3, CIS 446 Decision Support Using Spreadsheets 3, CIS 456 Desktop and Web Publishing for Business 3, CIS 486 Projects in Information Systems 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 230 Keller Hall UNA Box 5076, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4324 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Computer Information Systems - Enterprise Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | This enterprise information systems option is designed to prepare students for work in development of large scale computer systems. In addition to programming in the most current programming languages, students will study database systems and communication systems. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: CIS 225 Introduction to Programming with Visual BASIC.NET 3, QM 295 Quantitative Methods in Business and Economics 3, CIS 315 Advanced Object Oriented Programming 3, CIS 330 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 366 Database Development and Management 3, CIS 376 Web Development 3, CIS 406 Data Communications 3, CIS 445 Advanced Database Management Systems 3, CIS 466 E-Business Technologies and Applications 3, CIS 486 Projects in Information Systems 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 230 Keller Hall UNA Box 5076, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4324 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The fundamental economic issue is how society decides to allocate its resources: how the costs and benefits of a course of action can be evaluated and compared, and how appropriate choices can be made. A degree in economics gives training in decision making principles, providing skills applicable in a very wide range of careers. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: EC 340- Economics of the Firm 3, EC 341- Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3, EC 428- History of Economic Thought 3, FI 391- Money and Banking 3, EC 425 - Contemporary Economic and Finance Problems 3, QM 295 - Quantitative Methods in Business and Economics 3, Economics or Quantitative Methods Electives 6. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Bibb Graves 324, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4418 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Education Option: Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | This major is a joint program operated with the UNA College of Education and it trains business and marketing teachers for careers in teaching middle school and high school students. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 230 Keller Hall UNA Box 5076, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4324 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Finance - Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The banking major focuses on financial markets and institutions. Students study developments in the financial sector and cover basic tenets of management of financial institutions while also receiving a sound grounding in accounting and economics. It provides a working knowledge of the U.S. banking and financial system with a broad perspective of the environment of business. It will develop sufficient understanding of relevant issues in the financial sector to ensure graduates are able to make productive contributions early in their employment. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: AC 390 - Accounting Information Systems 3, AC 391 - Intermediate Accounting I 3, FI 391- Money and Banking 3, FI 394- Intermediate Financial Management 3, FI 423- Financial Institutions Management 3, FI 492- Investments 3, FI 498- Cases in Finance 3, One Elective from among: 3, AC 392 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 471 Cost Accounting, AC 472 Tax Accounting, AC 473 Auditing, AC 496 Information Systems Auditing, AC 497 Fraud Examination, Two Electives from among: 6: AC 392 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 471 Cost Accounting, AC 472 Tax Accounting, AC 473 Auditing, AC 496 Information Systems Auditing, AC 497 Fraud Examination, FI 430 Real Estate Appraisal, FI 440 Real Estate Finance, FI 445 Real Estate Investments, FI 470 TVA Investment Challenge, FI 480 Finance Internship, FI 486 Risk Management, FI 499 Independent Study-Practicum. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Bibb Graves 324, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4418 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Finance - Professional Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program designed to prepare students for a career in financial management, which is the art and science of managing money: the way people, institutions, markets, and countries generate and transfer wealth. They will study things like commercial and investment banking, forecasting and budgeting, and asset and liability management. They will learn about money, stocks and bonds, and how markets function. They will learn how to determine what fraction of a firm's assets (or their own assets) to put into different kinds of investment vehicles in order to obtain the highest return for a justifiable level of risk. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: FI 340- Economics of the Firm 3, FI 391- Money and Banking 3, FI 394- Intermediate Financial Management 3, FI 492- Investments 3, FI 495- Security Analysis and Portfolio Theory 3, FI 498- Cases in Finance 3, Accounting Elective (300/400 level) 3, Finance or Quantitative Methods Elective 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Bibb Graves 324, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4418 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Management - Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The marketing major is a 24 hour degree program consisting of eight 3-hour courses. All students must take the prescribed six 3-hour courses and then must take two 3-hour elective courses at the 300/400 level. The student can take two 3-hour Marketing elective or take one 3-hour marketing elective and one 3-hour 300/400 level business elective of their choice. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MK 363 - Integrated Marketing Communications 3 hrs, MK/MG 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MK 461 - Sales and Sales Management 3 hrs, MK 476 - Consumer Behavior 3 hrs, MK 479 - Marketing Research 3 hrs, MK 498 - Marketing Management 3 hrs, Marketing Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Business Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Professional Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The professional management major is a 24 hour degree program consisting of eight 3-hour courses. All professional management majors must take the following five 3-hour courses and then may select one of the four concentration options which consist of three 3-hour courses. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MG 331 - Leadership and Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, MG 362 - Human Resource Management 3 hrs, MG/MK 391 - Entrepreneurship 3 hrs, MG/MK 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MG 485 - Project Management 3 hrs, Entrepreneurship: BL 381 - Business Law for Entrepreneurs, MK 395 - Entrepreneurial Marketing, MG/MK 494 - Entrepreneurial Business Plan Writing. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Professional Management - General Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The professional management major is a 24 hour degree program consisting of eight 3-hour courses. All professional management majors must take the following five 3-hour courses and then may select one of the four concentration options which consist of three 3-hour courses. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MG 331 - Leadership and Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, MG 362 - Human Resource Management 3 hrs, MG/MK 391 - Entrepreneurship 3 hrs, MG/MK 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MG 485 - Project Management 3 hrs, General Management: Student may select any three 300/400 level business courses, two which must be MG courses. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Professional Management - Hospitality Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The professional management major is a 24 hour degree program consisting of eight 3-hour courses. All professional management majors must take the following five 3-hour courses and then may select one of the four concentration options which consist of three 3-hour courses. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MG 331 - Leadership and Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, MG 362 - Human Resource Management 3 hrs, MG/MK 391 - Entrepreneurship 3 hrs, MG/MK 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MG 485 - Project Management 3 hrs, Hospitality Management: MG 345 - Hotel Management and Operations, MG 350 - Hospitality Accounting and Finance, MK 455 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BBA in Professional Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The professional management major is a 24 hour degree program consisting of eight 3-hour courses. All Professional Management majors must take the following five 3-hour courses and then may select one of the four concentration options which consist of three 3-hour courses. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MG 331 - Leadership and Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, MG 362 - Human Resource Management 3 hrs, MG/MK 391 - Entrepreneurship 3 hrs, MG/MK 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MG 485 - Project Management 3 hrs, Human Resource Management: MG 371 - Labor Issues and Legislation, MG 462 - Performance Appraisals and Compensation, MG 475 - Strategic Human Resource Management. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This option in broadcast journalism combines training in reporting skills with electronic media techniques. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Broadcast Journalism emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 326 Broadcast News Writing and Producing, COM 356 Advanced Reporting, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with broadcast journalism as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs. Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Film and Digital Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | Students engage in artistic growth with professional qualification development to enter a thriving field, connected exponentially with diverse disciplines. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Film and Digital Media Production emphasis: COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 293 Screenwriting Fundamentals, COM 343 Production Projects - 1-3 hrs, COM 393 Short Screenplay Writing, COM 443 Advanced Production Techniques (take twice), COM 493 Production Practicum - 1-3 hrs, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with film and digital media production as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs., Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Integrated Communications | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | The program in integrated communication (public relations) provides preprofessional training for careers in information services and campaigns. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Integrated Communications emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 230 Foundations of Public Relations, COM 374 Public Relations Cases, COM 410 Layout and Design, COM 442 Public Relations Campaigns, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with integrated communications as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr., COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr., COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program enables students to explore preprofessional media skill development while also studying the impact on society of media content, forms and formats. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Media Studies emphasis: COM 256 Fundamentals of Electronic Media, COM 340 Media Criticism, COM 405 Media History, COM 465 Global Media Systems, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with media studies as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Print and Online Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides theory and application in information gathering and preparation for diverse print and online news media. | Applicants should submit the application form with a non-refundable $25 as an application fee. In addition to it they must also submit official high school transcripts and official ACT or SAT scores. They can apply online or send the application to the following address Office of Admissions in 122 Bibb Graves Hall or by mail to UNA Box 5011, Florence AL 35632-0001. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Print and Online Journalism emphasis: COM 220 Basic Reporting, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 356 Advanced Reporting, COM 368 Editing, COM 370 Feature Writing OR COM 455 Media History, COM 410 Layout and Design, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with print and online journalism as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Public Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program emphasizes the applied and theoretical aspects of human communication as a social science. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Public Communication emphasis: COM 306 Interpersonal Communication, COM 308 Nonverbal Communication, COM 330 Group Communication OR COM 350 Argumentation, COM 320 Political Communication OR COM 440 Organizational Communication, COM 402 Persuasion, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with public communication as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Radio-Television and Interactive Media | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides applied and theoretical instruction for careers in the broadcasting and cable industries. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Radio-Television and Interactive Media emphasis: COM 241 Radio Production and Performance, COM 242 Television Production and Performance OR COM 243 Aural-Visual Production, COM 256 Fundamentals of Electronic Media, COM 317 Media Convergence, COM 340 Media Criticism, COM 470 Media Management, 3 hr. COM elective, from department approved options, All students in this area will earn a degree in mass communication with radio-television and interactive media as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all mass communication students: OM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 39-41 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BS in Communication Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | The theatre emphasis provides preprofessional training for students in acting and theatre operations. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: These are the required classes for the Theatre emphasis: TH 110 Stage Makeup - 1 hr, COM/TH 200 Voice and Diction, TH 220 Acting I, TH 250 Theatrical Design, TH 320 Stage Movement OR TH 330 Oral Interpretation OR TH 400 Acting II, TH 340 Scene Design OR TH 350 Lighting Design OR TH 360 Costume Design, TH 370 Directing, TH 402 Dramatic Literature and Criticism I OR TH 405 Dramatic Literature and Criticism II, TH 430 History of Theatre I, TH 440 History of Theatre II, All students in this area will earn a degree in communication arts with theatre as the student's primary area of study. Communications Core: These classes are required for all communication arts students: COM 205 Communication in a Global Age, COM 215 Media Writing, COM 233 Multimedia Communication - 1 hr, COM 303 Research Methodologies in Communication Studies, COM 314 Communication Theory and the Public Interest, COM 400 Communications Law and Ethics, COM 420 Portfolio Preparation - 1 hr, COM 499 Independent Study/Internship - 1 hr. to 3 hrs, Total Core: 18 hrs. to 20 hrs, Total emphasis and core hours: 46-48 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, UNA Box 5007, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4247 | The Department of Communications offers a major program in communication arts with individual options in broadcast journalism, entertainment media production, entertainment publicity-promotion, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film. This major program may lead to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. The department offers minor fields in broadcast journalism, journalism, public communication, public relations, and radio-television-film, as well as basic coursework required in the general studies component in all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | BSED in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hrs, AREA II Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem. Hrs, Major Core Requirements 60 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component (41): For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements. Criminal Justice majors must complete: Area IV. Psychology 201 (3), Sociology 221 (3), Area V. Additional Requirements (23), Introduction to Computers - CS 110 or Intermediate Computer Topics - CS 120 or Business Applications of Microcomputer, Software - CIS 125 (3), U.S. Government and Politics - PS 241 (3), 11 hours from among courses listed in Arts, and Sciences Area V elective courses or any, UNA elective course to bring total to 23 hours, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level. The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at the intermediate level (201, 202) toward the 23 hours in this area. Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Criminal Justice (CJ 250) (3), Police Organization and Community Relations (CJ 255) (3), Corrections (CJ 285) (3), Criminal Law (CJ 295) (3), Professional Ethics and Legal Liabilities (CJ 326) (3), Criminology (CJ 323) (3), Methods and Statistics in Criminal Justice (CJ 440W) (3), Theory and Control of Crime (CJ 450) (3), Criminal Justice Electives: (select four courses from among the following) (12), Juvenile Delinquency (CJ 306), Domestic Violence (CJ 330), Community-Based Corrections (CJ 336), Substance Abuse (CJ 390), Criminal Investigation (CJ 405), Forensic Investigation (CJ 406), Criminal Evidence (CJ 430), Criminal Procedure (CJ 434), Psychological Dimensions of Criminal Justice Practice (CJ 480), Internship in Criminal Justice (CJ 495), Cognate Course Requirements: Judicial Process and Behavior (PS 344) (3), Minor: A minor is required for this major. General Elective hours, if required, to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 7 Willingham Hall, UNA Box 5140, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 5045 | This Criminal Justice Department is to provide an understanding of how the criminal justice system operates. While recognizing the interdisciplinary nature of criminal justice, the faculty members have a broad knowledge base, which includes forensics, criminal justice, psychology and political science. University strive to challenge students with critical thinking, reasoning ability, writing and research. Upon graduation, students may pursue graduate study leading to teaching and research at the university level, law school, or assume employment within law enforcement, corrections, court administration, or other law related and social service areas within the federal, state and local government agencies. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a personal or academic interest in art. Students in the BA and BS programs may choose to specialize by devoting their general elective hours to course work in ceramics, digital media, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV), AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. hrs, AREA II Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem. Hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47, Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology: One course selected from the following: Animal Physiology (311) 4, Embryology (433) 4,Parasitology (471) 4, Histology (472) 4, One course selected from the following: Plant Physiology (460) 3, Plant Taxonomy (463) 3, Population Biology: Evolution (312) 3, One course selected from the following: 3, Marsh Ecology (411) 4, Marine Ecology (412) 4, Marine Behavioral Ecology (413) 4, Ecology (421) 4, Aquatic Ecology (423) 4, Cellular/Molecular Biology: Molecular Biology (415) 4, Biochemistry (441) 3, Choose a minimum of 8 hours from the following: 3, Applied Bacteriology (407) 4, Immunology (409) 3, Research/Internship (495) 1-4, CH322 (3) / CH322L (2), Dauphin Island Courses 4, Required Supporting Courses: COMPUTER SCIENCE: CS 110 Introduction to Computers or higher level computer science class 3, MATHEMATICS: Depending on math ACT score and math skills, one of the following three paths should be followed: MA 112/121/122 OR MA 112/113/125 OR MA 115/125 MA 345 Applied Statistics I 3, PHYSICS: General Physics I (PH241) 4, General Physics II (PH242) 4 or Technical Physics I (PH251) 5, Technical Physics II (PH252) 5, CHEMISTRY: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L, 312, 312L) 10. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The environmental biology option is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions requiring a general background in biology, with ancillary work in computer science, chemistry, physics and earth science, and mathematics; a student must also choose a block of courses from either geography or industrial hygiene. This program should prepare the student for positions in natural resource utilization, environmental research, and environmental education; or for graduate work in environmental biology. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Fungi, Plants): Plant Taxonomy (463) 3, Population Biology: Ecology (421) 4, Aquatic Ecology (423) 4, Prescribed Supporting Courses: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, 321LW) or Instrumental Analysis (CH 322, 322LW) 4-5, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L) 5, Environmental Regulations (CH 465) 3, Physical Geology (ES 131) 4, Hydrogeology (ES 488) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112) or Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113) or Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115) or Calculus I (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Science I and II (MA 121, 122) 6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics I and II (PH 241,241L, 242, 242L) 8, Students must choose one block of courses from either Geography or Industrial Hygiene: Maps and Map Interpretation (GE 225), Remote Sensing (GE 324), Geographic Information Systems (GE 424) 9 or Occupational Safety and Health (IH 301) 3, Two courses selected from the following: Industrial Hygiene Problems (IH 322), Industrial Toxicology (IH 333), Airborne Hazards (IH 422), Sampling Methods in Industrial Hygiene (IH 444). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The general biology option is designed for students who wish to prepare for fields requiring a general background in biology or to follow preprofessional curricula for which general preparation in biology is required or recommended. The major requires ancillary coursework in chemistry, computer science, and mathematics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Fungi, Plants): One course from Biology 362, 363, 429, 460, 463 3-4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Animals): Two courses from Biology 310, 311, 340, 341, 403, 408, 415, 433, 451, 452, 471, 472 6-8, Population Biology: Evolution (312) 3, One course from Biology 411, 412, 413, 421, 423 4, Biology Electives: Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or higher level computer science class 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112)or Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113) or Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115) or Calculus I (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) 4-6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics (PH 241, 242) or Technical Physics (PH 251, 252) 8-10, Minor: A minor or second major in some field is required for General Biology, General Elective Hours: to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The marine biology major is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in the area of marine or aquatic biology or who plan graduate study in these fields. The standard courses for the major are offered on the university campus, with the specialized courses being taken through the Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory (DISL) near Mobile, Alabama. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: .General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Evolution (310) 3, Marine Invertebrate Zoology (403) 4, Marine Vertebrate Zoology (408) 4, Marine Botany (429) 4, Population Biology: Choose one course among DISL courses Biology 411, 412, or 413 4, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or higher level computer science course 3, One of the following: Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112), Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113), Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115), Calculus 1 (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) 4-6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics (PH 241, 242) or Technical Physics (PH 251, 252) 8-10, Minor: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L, 312, 312L) 10, Elective from among Chemistry 3 21, 3 21LW, 3 22, 3 22W, 3 41, 3 41L 4-5, General Elective hours: if required to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Professional Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed especially for students who wish to prepare for positions in biology through graduate study or through research and technical areas at the baccalaureate level. This major prescribes a minor in chemistry and ancillary course work in computer science, mathematics, and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements: General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Fungi, Plants): One course from Biology 362, 363, 429, 460, 463 3-4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Animals): Two courses from Biology 310, 311, 340, 341, 403, 408, 415, 433, 451, 452, 471, 472 6-8, Population Biology: Evolution (312) 3, One course from Biology 411, 412, 413, 421, 423 4, Biology Electives: Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or higher level computer science class 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112)or Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113) or Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115) or Calculus I (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) 4-6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics (PH 241, 242) or Technical Physics (PH 251, 252) 8-10, Minor: Chemistry: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L, 312, 312L) 10, Elective from among Chemistry 321, 321 LW, 322, 322 LW, 341, 341L 4-5, General Elective Hours: to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - General Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | The chemistry major with the general chemistry option prepares students for a variety of possible careers in chemistry laboratories and in chemistry-related fields like forensics or pharmaceutical sales. It is also excellent preparation for pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, and similar programs. Requirements for the general chemistry major include prescribed ancillary courses in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Chemistry Major Core Requirements: General Chemistry (CH 111, CH 111L, CH 112, CH 112L) (Course Descriptions) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, CH 311L, CH 312, CH 312L) 10, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, CH 321LW) 5, General Chemistry Option Requirements: Instrumental Analysis (CH 322, CH 322L) 5, Introductory Physical Chemistry (CH 341, CH 341L) 4, Prescribed Supporting courses: Computer Information Systems: Business Applications of Microcomputer Software, (CIS 125); Computer Science: Introduction to Computers (CS 110), Intermediate, Computer Topics (CS 120), or Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Mathematics: Pre-Calculus Algebra (MA 112), Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, MA 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) and Calculus II (MA 126) 8-9, Physics: Technical (PH 251, PH 252) 10, Minor: A minor or a second major is required for the General Chemistry Option. General Elective Hours to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | This major in industrial hygiene is designed to prepare students for direct entry into positions in industrial, government and other organizations as industrial hygienists and for entry into graduate programs in industrial hygiene. Requirements for the industrial hygiene major include prescribed ancillary courses in biology, computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | The chemistry major with the professional chemistry option is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in the chemical industry, in governmental laboratories or for graduate studies in chemistry. This major is certified by the American Chemical Society. Requirements for the professional chemistry major include prescribed ancillary courses in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Chemistry Major Core Requirements: General Chemistry (CH 111, CH 111L, CH 112, CH 112L) (Course Descriptions) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, CH 311L, CH 312, CH 312L) 10, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, CH 321LW) 5, Professional Chemistry Option Requirements: Physical Chemistry (CH 381, CH 381L, CH 382, CH 382L) 11, Chemical Instrumentation (CH 432, CH 432LW) 5, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CH 434, CH 434L) 4, Advanced Organic Chemistry (CH 437, CH 437L) 4, Biochemistry (CH 441) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Computer Science: Introduction to Computers (CS 110), Intermediate Computer Topics, (CS 120), or Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Mathematics: Calculus (MA 125, MA 126, MA 227) 12, Mathematics: Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3, Physics: Technical (PH 251, PH 252) 10, Minor: A minor is not required for the Professional Chemistry Option General Elective Hours to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Commercial Music | Full Time | 131 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | The program seeks to prepare students for positions in all areas of the multi-billion dollar music and entertainment industries. A primary goal is for students to develop artistic sensibilities as well as business and technical skills through a fully integrated curriculum. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (43): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III, Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (2), 2 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree); Musicianship (24); MU 101 Music Theory I 3; MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1; MU 102 Music Theory II 3; MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1; MU 201 Music Theory III 3; MU 202 Music Theory IV 3; MU 345W History of Music I 3; MU 346 History of Music II 3; MU 361 Orchestration 2; MU 383 Instrumental Conducting, or MU 384 Choral Conducting 2; Music Performance and Music electives (16): MU 105-405 University Bands, or MU 107-407; University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers 5; Applied or Class Music 7; Music Electives (300-400 level) 4; Commercial Music Courses (24); ENT 225 Survey of the Music Industry 3; ENT 300 Songwriting and Analysis, or ENT 425 Recording Techniques 3; ENT 325 Music Publishing 3; ENT 329 Record Company Operations 3; ENT 335 Survey of Audio Recording 3; ENT 426 Production, or ENT 430 Music Technology and Midi 3; ENT 435 History of Recorded Music 3; ENT 495 Entertainment Internship/Practicum 3; Prescribed Supporting Courses (24): AC 291 Accounting Concepts I 3; BL 240 Legal Environment of Business 3; EC 251 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; ENT 470W Entertainment Industry Law 3; MG 330 Principles of Management 3; MG 491 International Business 3; MK 360 Principles of Marketing 3; CS 110 Introduction to Computers, or CIS 125 Bus App of Microcomputer Software 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major in computer science is designed to prepare students for careers in computer fields or in other fields which benefit from computer use. Students trained in computer science may find employment in industry, business, or government in network management, web site design and management, software development or other areas. The major in computer science also provides preparation for graduate study leading to more advanced careers in computer fields or in teaching at the collegiate level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Computer Science Core Courses Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Introduction to Discrete Structures (CS 245) 3, Computer Science II (CS 255) 3, Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming (CS 310) 3, Computer Architecture (CS 311) 3, Data Structures and Algorithms (CS 355) 3, Computer Networking (CS 360) 3, Programming Languages (CS 410W) 3, Operating Systems (CS 420) 3, Automata Theory and Compiler Construction (CS 421) 3, Theory and Applications of Database Systems (CS 447) 3, Software Engineering (CS 455) 3, Artificial Intelligence (CS 470) 3, Language Elective (one): CS 315, CS 325, CS 335, CS 390 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Applied Statistics (MA 345) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra (MA 431) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in English - English | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The major in English is designed to offer students a broad background in literature and language as a preparation for teaching, for graduate study, or for careers in a large number of fields. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3 Option English: Three hours in a course with a language, history of language, or rhetoric concentration: (EN 306, EN 441, EN 442, or EN 472W) 3, EN 360 3, Three hours in a course at the 400 level with a single author, single period, or special topic concentration 3, 18 hours English electives (300-400 level) 18. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in English - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3, Language Arts: English Component: British/World Literature Course 3, Introduction to English Linguistics (EN 306)3, Literature for Young People (EN 323) 3, Oral Tradition (EN 324) 3, Shakespeare (EN 403)3, Instruction of Composition (EN 443) 3, Communications Component: Fundamentals of Electronic Media (COM 316) 3, Group Communication (COM 330) 3, Editing (COM 368) 3, General Studies requirements from Area V: COM 201 Fundamentals of Speech (3), COM 220 Basic Reporting (3), TH 210 Introduction to Theatre (3), TH 220 Acting I (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The undergraduate option in Professional Writing is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. This option is designed to prepare students interested in using their communication skills for careers in government, business, industry, social service, or freelance writing. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3, Professional Writing, Required Component: Technical Writing (EN 300W) 3, Advanced Composition (EN 341W) 3, Technical Editing (EN 439W)3, Elective Component: (A total of 18 required hours will be selected from the three sections listed below), Six to nine hours from the following: (writing intensive courses) Creative, Writing (EN 455W) 3, Creative Writing (EN 456W) 3, Classical and Contemporary Rhetoric (EN 472W) 3, Selected Topics in Writing (EN 495) 3, Six to nine hours from the following: (web publishing/journalism), Basic Reporting (COM 220) 3Feature Writing (COM 370) 3, Desktop Publishing (COM 410) 3 (Prerequisite: COM 220 Basic Reporting), New Media Writing (EN 455W) 3, Business Communication (MG 482W) 3, Three hours from the following: (language/history or language/rhetoric), History of the English Language (EN 441) 3, Survey of Grammar (EN 442) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements. Foreign Language majors must complete: Area II: Art 170 (3), Area III: Mathematics 110 or higher (3), Area IV: Geography 102 (3), History 101 and 102 (6), Area V: Additional Requirements 23: If not taken within areas I-IV, students must complete: Art 170 (3), Geography 102 (3), History 101 and 102 (6), Mathematics 110 or higher (3), Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Languages (FL 100) 3, Cross Cultural Interaction (FL 302) 3, Senior Seminar (FL 498) 1, Choose 14 hours from the following (up to 8 hours may be taken in a second foreign language): Introduction to International Studies (FL 101 or FL 101H) 3, Selected Topics in Latino History, Culture and Geography (FL 203H) 3, Introduction to Latin American Studies (FL 204) 3, Culture through Cinema (FL 301) 3, Special Topics in International Studies (FL 490) 3, FR/GR/SP 101/111 4, FR/GR/SP 102/112 4, ARB/CE/IT/JP/PT/RU/SWA/TU 101 4, ARB/CE/IT/JP/PT/RU/SWA/TU 102 4, Option I: Foreign Languages: 9 hours from 300-level courses 9, 12 hours from 400-level courses 12, A minor in a second foreign language is required for Option I. Option II: Foreign Languages for Commerce: 9 hours from 300-level courses, including 353 9, 12 hours from 400-level courses, including 403 12, For Option II, a minor is required in one of the following areas: Accounting, Administrative Systems Management, Business Administration, Computer Information Systems, Economics, International Studies, Management, or Marketing 18-24, Recommended Supporting Courses: Accounting Concepts I (AC 291), Business Applications of Microcomputer Software (CIS 125), Principles of Economics (EC 251), International Trade and Finance (EC/FI 463), International Business (MK 491), Option III: Foreign Languages, Professional: 9 hours from 300-level courses 9, 12 hours from 400-level courses 12. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, UNA Box 5074, 204 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4390 | The Department of Foreign Languages at the University of North Alabama provides a major in Foreign Languages and Foreign Languages for Commerce, both offer concentrations in French, German, and Spanish. The educational facilities of the Department of Foreign Languages are second to none. University have direct satellite feed into all classrooms offering the student educational programming from around the world. With Universities fully equipped languages laboratory, language students may use multimedia language computer software, Internet based resources, audio, and video to enhance their language skills. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Business Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students who wish to combine the complementary spatial and economic perspectives of geography with the concepts and practices from business. This combination forms a conceptual foundation on which to employ geospatial analyses and technologies for solutions to business problems in the geographic context. The Business Geography option provides preparation for an academic and/or professional career in the business environment. Potential careers include (but are not limited to) market analyses, real estate, locational analyses, and decision-making in government and private organizations at local, national and international levels. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - General Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students interested in careers in government, business and industry as geographers and cartographers or teaching geography or social studies in the K-12 classroom. General Geography students may complete a minor or second major in a field of their interest. This program also prepares students for graduate studies in both geography and education. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for careers in applied geography using various technologies including the fields of geographic information systems, remote sensing, computer cartography, urban and/or regional planning, economic geography, resource utilization, and land use analysis. The GIScience option also provides preparation for graduate study in geography leading to careers in applied geography or for research and teaching at the collegiate level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | The history program is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for graduate study in history, for teaching history and social studies in the high schools, for entry into professional schools such as law, library science, journalism, seminary training, and for careers in business, educational institutions, and other areas which require a broad, general education. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: World Civilization (HI 101,102); United States History (HI 201, 202); History and Historical Research (HI 301W); 21 hours in History Electives (300-400 level) with at least nine hours in non-U.S. history; Prescribed supporting course (CS 110 or higher numbered CIS course, CIS 125 or higher numbered CIS course, or ED 481). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The curriculum is structured to provide students with a solid foundation in areas such as: Calculus, Geometry, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Applied Statistics, Real Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Statistics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Mathematics Core Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Calculus III (MA 227) 4, Applied Differential Equations I (MA 238) or Differential Equations (MA 355) 3, Introduction to Discrete Mathematics (MA 325) 3, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) or Mathematical Statistics I (MA 447) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra I (MA 431) 3, Modern Algebra I (MA 437) 3, Introduction to Analysis (MA 451) 3, Applied Mathematics (MA 471W) 3, Mathematics Elective (MA 345-491) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Computer Science Course (CS 155) 3, Total Mathematics Major Requirements 24-39. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Mathematics Core Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Calculus III (MA 227) 4, Applied Differential Equations I (MA 238) or Differential Equations (MA 355) 3, Introduction to Discrete Mathematics (MA 325) 3, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) or Mathematical Statistics I (MA 447) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra I (MA 431) 3, Modern Algebra I (MA 437) 3, Introduction to Analysis (MA 451) 3, Applied Mathematics (MA 471W) 3, Mathematics Elective (MA 345-491) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Computer Science Course (CS 155) 3, Total Mathematics Major Requirements 24-39. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Music | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (66): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III, Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (24): 24 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (26), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 121 Class Voice, or MU 111, Applied voice 1, Music Performance (23): MU 105-405 University Bands, or MU 109-409 Shoals Symphony at UNA 6, Small Ensemble 2, MU 114-414 Applied brass, or MU 115-415, Applied Percussion, or MU 116-416 Applied, Strings, or MU 117-417 Applied Woodwinds14, MU 419 Senior Recital 1, Prescribed Supporting Courses (13): MU 141Class Brass 1, MU 151Class Percussion 1, MU 161Class Strings 1, MU 171Class Woodwinds 1, MU 181Class Guitar 1, MU 381Elementary School Music Methods 3, MU 393 Instrumental Techniques 2, MU 444 Secondary School Music Methods 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal/Choral Music | Full Time | 128-129 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (63): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12): COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (22): 22 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (26): MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 131, or 132 Class Piano, or MU 112 Applied Piano 1, Music Performance (22-23): MU 107-407 University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers 6, Small Ensemble 2 ,MU 111-411 Applied voice, 13-14, MU 419 Senior Recital 1, Prescribed Supporting Courses (17): MU 141Class Brass 1, MU 151Class Percussion 1, MU 161Class Strings 1, MU 171Class Woodwinds 1, MU 181Class Guitar 1, MU 381Elementary School Music Methods 3, MU 394 Choral Techniques 2, MU 395 Vocal Diction I 2, MU 396 Vocal Diction II 2, MU 444 Secondary School Music Methods 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Choral Music P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Professional Studies (38 hours), Teaching Field (66 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Instrumental Music P-12 (Band, Orchestra) | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (63 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (54): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (13): 13 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree), Musicianship (29), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 383 Instrumental Conducting 2, MU 392 Instrumental Literature and Pedagogy 2, Music Performance and Music Electives (36), MU 105-405 University Band, or MU 109-409 Shoals Symphony at UNA 6, Small Ensemble 3, MU 114-414 (brass), or MU 115-415, (percussion), or MU 116-416 (string), or MU 117-417 (woodwind) 16, MU 419 Senior Recital 2, 300-400 -level Music Electives (9), Prescribed Supporting Courses (9): CIS 125 or CS 110 3, ENT 470 3, MG 330 or MK 363 3. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (54): Area I. Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II. Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III. Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III (see catalog), Area IV. History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (13): 13 hours of electives from any field, (Languages qualify for BA degree), Musicianship (34), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 383 Instrumental Conducting, or MU 384 Choral Conducting 2, MU 442 Organ Literature and Materials, or MU 445 Piano Literature and Materials 3, MU 446 Piano Pedagogy 3, MU 134 Class Accompanying 1, Music Performance and Music Electives (31): MU 105-405 University Band, or MU 107-407, University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers, 8; MU 112-412 (Applied piano), or MU 113-413 (applied organ) 16; MU 419 Senior Recital 2; 300-400 -level Music Electives (5); Prescribed Supporting Courses (9); CIS 125 or CS 110 3; ENT 470 3; MG 330 or MK 363. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (52): Area I. Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II. Humanities and Fine Arts (12): COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III. Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV. History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3 , HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (11): 11 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (35): MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 384 Choral Conducting 2, MU 395 Vocal Diction I 2, MU 396 Vocal Diction II 2, MU 397 Vocal Pedagogy 2, MU 398 Vocal Literature 2, Prescribed Supporting Courses (9), CIS 125 or CS 110 3, ENT 470 3, MG 330 or MK 363. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - General Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The general physics option of the physics major is designed for students who anticipate seeking employment after receiving the bachelor's degree or who intend to pursue graduate studies in a field other than physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4, Electricity and Magnetism (PH 447) 3, Mechanics (PH 471) 3, Directed Research (PH 495) 3, Physics Electives (300-400 level) 12, Total 3-14, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Mathematics, Calculus I, II, III (MA 125, 126, 227) 11, Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3, Total 3-14. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The general science option of the physics major is primarily designed for students who wish to teach at the secondary level. The curriculum provides the student with courses in physics, geology, biology, and chemistry, and prepares the graduate who completes all teacher certification requirements to teach courses from each field at the secondary level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Principles of Biology (BI 111) 4, Principles of Biology (BI 112) 4, Cell Biology (BI 305) 4, Genetics (BI 306) 4, General Chemistry (CH 111) and Laboratory (CH 111L) 4, General Chemistry (CH 112) and Laboratory (CH 112L) 4, One course with accompanying lab from: Quantitative Analysis (CH 321), Instrumental Analysis (CH 322), or Applies Physical Chemistry (CH 341) 4-5, Computer Science (CS 110) or higher 3, Earth Science (ES 131) 4, Earth Science (ES 132) 4, One course from among: Earth Science (ES 330), Earth Science (ES 345), Earth Science (ES375), Earth Science (ES 421W), Earth Science (ES 441) 3-4, Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Technical Physics I (PH 251) 5, Technical Physics II (PH 252) 5, Modern Physics (PH 343) 4, One course from among: Microbiology (BI 307) 4, Evolution (BI 312) 3, Ecology (BI 421) 4, Organic Chemistry (CH 312 and Laboratory (CH312L) 4, Mineralogy (ES 245) 4, Astronomy (PH 125) 4, Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Professional Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The Professional Physics option of the physics major is designed especially for students who anticipate pursuing further studies in physics beyond the bachelor's degree. It is a rigorous program that aims at preparing the student to meet the challenges of graduate studies in physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4, Quantum Mechanics (PH 444) 3, Electricity and Magnetism (PH 447) 3, Electromagnetic Fields (PH 448) 3, Statistical Mechanics (PH 456) 3, Mechanics I, I (PH 471, 472) 6, Topics in Physics (PH 480-489) 3, Directed Research (PH 495) 2, 3 hours chosen from the following: Topics in Physics (PH 480-489) 3, Directed Research 2, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Mathematics, Calculus I, II, III (MA 125, 126, 227) 11, Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: U. S. Government and Politics (PS 241), Introduction to Public Administration (PS 244), Political Science Scope and Methods (PS 301W), Comparative Government (PS 302), World Politics (PS 303), Political Theory (PS 304), 18 hours in Political Science Electives, Prescribed Computer course (CIS 125 or higher numbered CIS course). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program in psychology is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for graduate study in psychology and in related fields calling for supporting concentrations or courses in psychology. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Requirements for a major in psychology: Courses in Major: in semester hours: General Psychology (PY 201) 3, Learning (PY 321) 3, Physiological Psychology (PY 361) 3, Experimental Psychology (PY 365W) 3, Psychological Statistics (PY 375) 3, Psychology Electives18 (15 for catalogs before 2008-2009), Total in major: 30 semester hours, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introductory Biology (BI 101-102) or Principles of Biology (BI 111-112) 8, Precalculus Algebra (MA 112) 3, Elementary Statistics (MA 147) 3, For the Bachelor of Arts degree students must complete a foreign language through the intermediate level (201, 202) in French, German or Spanish. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Wesleyan Hall 209, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4390 | The Department of Psychology offers a major program in psychology leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a minor program in psychology; service coursework for the program for the preparation of secondary teachers offered through the College of Education; coursework applicable to general studies component requirements in all university programs; and a variety of courses required or recommended in other programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: HISTORY: World Civilization (HI 101,102), United States History (HI 201, 202), History and Historical Research (HI 301W), History of Alabama (HI 361), History Electives (300-400 level) with at least six hours in on-United States History, POLITICAL SCIENCE: U. S. Government and Politics (PS 241), State and Local Government Politics (PS 243), Constitutional History of the U.S. (PS 477), GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography (GE 102), Principles of Physical Geography I (GE 111), Principles of Physical Geography II (GE 112), 6 hours Geography Electives (300-400) level, SOCIOLOGY: Introduction to Sociology (SO 221), Cultural Anthropology (SO 350) or History of Social Thought (SO 423), ECONOMICS: Principles of Macroeconomics (EC 251), United States Economic History (EC 473), 6 hours Social Science Electives (300-400 level), Prescribed Computer course (CS 110, or CIS 125, or higher) or Educational Technology (ED 481). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Juvenile Delinquency (SO 306) 3, Criminology (SO 323) 3, Theories of Deviance (SO 400) and 3, Law and Society (SO 430) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Juvenile Delinquency (SO 306) 3, Criminology (SO 323) 3, Theories of Deviance (SO 400) and 3, Law and Society (SO 430) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, UNA Box 5010, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4530 | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Medical Sociology (SO 307) 3, Aging and Society (SO 308) 3, Death and Dying (SO 309) 3, Gerontology (SO 403) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, UNA Box 5010, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4530 | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Medical Sociology (SO 307) 3, Aging and Society (SO 308) 3, Death and Dying (SO 309) 3, Gerontology (SO 403) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Fine Art in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a professional interest in art, and five areas of concentration are offered: ceramics, digital media, painting, photography, and sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hr, AREA Ii Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs: Concentration Ceramics (21): AR 352 (3) Ceramics II, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics, AR 451 (3) Advanced Ceramics. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Fine Art in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a professional interest in art, and five areas of concentration are offered: ceramics, digital media, painting, photography, and sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hr, AREA Ii Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs: Concentration Digital Media (21): AR 446 (3) Semiotics, AR 447 (3) Digital Media II, AR 461 (3) Advanced Digital Media - 2D, AR 462 (3) Advanced Digital Media - Web, AR 463 (3) Advanced Digital Media - Multimedia, AR 464 (3) Advanced Digital Media - Video, AR 465 (3) Advanced Digital Media - Portfolio. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Fine Art in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a professional interest in art, and five areas of concentration are offered: ceramics, digital media, painting, photography, and sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hr, AREA Ii Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs: Concentration Painting (21): AR 343 (3) Painting II, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting, AR 442 (3) Advanced Painting. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Fine Art in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a professional interest in art, and five areas of concentration are offered: ceramics, digital media, painting, photography, and sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hr, AREA Ii Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs: Concentration Photography (21): AR 300 (3) Photography II, AR 302 (3) Studio Photography, AR 401 (3) Advanced Photography, AR 401 (3) Advanced Photography, AR 401 (3) Advanced Photography, AR 401 (3) Advanced Photography, AR 405 (3) Alternative Photo Processes. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Fine Art in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a professional interest in art, and five areas of concentration are offered: ceramics, digital media, painting, photography, and sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV): AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hr, AREA Ii Humanities And Fine Arts 12 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs: Concentration Sculpture (21): AR 392 (3) Sculpture II, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture, AR 491 (3) Advanced Sculpture. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education with a Concentration in Recreation | Full Time | 128-130 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Students may choose emphasis areas in coaching and officiating, community recreation, or outdoor recreation. The program requires completion of 128-130 semester hours - depending on chosen emphasis area. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: area i: written composition, area ii: humanities and fine arts, area iii: natural science and math, area iv: history, social and behavioral sciences, area v: additional requirements, major core, concentration, Choose one of the following emphases: coaching and officiating emphasis, community recreation emphasis, outdoor recreation emphasis. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education with a Concentration in Sport Management | Full Time | 130 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This concentration has three emphasis areas: communication, management, and marketing. The program requires completion of 130 semester hours. Sport Management is the “business” of sport and leisure activities. Career opportunities in Sport Management include: athletic director, sport association representative, compliance officer, facility manager, event manager, sponsorship and fund raising, sport marketing, ticket sales, sport equipment sales, game day operations, sport broadcasting, sport writer. | Applicants should submit the application form with a non-refundable $25 as an application fee. In addition to it they must also submit official high school transcripts and official ACT or SAT scores. They can apply online or send the application to the following address Office of Admissions in 122 Bibb Graves Hall or by mail to UNA Box 5011, Florence AL 35632-0001. | Bachelor degree | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: area i: written composition, Area ii: humanities and fine arts, Area iii: natural science and Math, Area iv: history, social and Behavioral sciences, Area v: additional requirements, Major core, Concentration, Choose one of the following emphases: Communication Emphasis, Management Emphasis, Marketing Emphasis. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Concentration in Fitness Management | Full Time | 132 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The career opportunities in fitness management include: fitness director/club manager, private fitness director, private fitness/wellness leader, YMCA/YWCA, corporate fitness director, corporate fitness/wellness leader hospital fitness director, hospital fitness/wellness leader, personal fitness trainer, strength and conditioning coach, college/university instructor. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Area i: written composition, Area ii: humanities and fine arts, Area iii: natural science and math, Area iv: history, social and behavioral sciences, Area v: additional requirements, major core, concentration, supporting courses. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component (41): For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements. Criminal Justice majors must complete: Area IV. Psychology 201 (3), Sociology 221 (3), Area V. Additional Requirements (23), Introduction to Computers - CS 110 or Intermediate Computer Topics - CS 120 or Business Applications of Microcomputer, Software - CIS 125 (3), U.S. Government and Politics - PS 241 (3), 11 hours from among courses listed in Arts, and Sciences Area V elective courses or any, UNA elective course to bring total to 23 hours, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level. The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at the intermediate level (201, 202) toward the 23 hours in this area. Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Criminal Justice (CJ 250) (3), Police Organization and Community Relations (CJ 255) (3), Corrections (CJ 285) (3), Criminal Law (CJ 295) (3), Professional Ethics and Legal Liabilities (CJ 326) (3), Criminology (CJ 323) (3), Methods and Statistics in Criminal Justice (CJ 440W) (3), Theory and Control of Crime (CJ 450) (3), Criminal Justice Electives: (select four courses from among the following) (12), Juvenile Delinquency (CJ 306), Domestic Violence (CJ 330), Community-Based Corrections (CJ 336), Substance Abuse (CJ 390), Criminal Investigation (CJ 405), Forensic Investigation (CJ 406), Criminal Evidence (CJ 430), Criminal Procedure (CJ 434), Psychological Dimensions of Criminal Justice Practice (CJ 480), Internship in Criminal Justice (CJ 495), Cognate Course Requirements: Judicial Process and Behavior (PS 344) (3), Minor: A minor is required for this major. General Elective hours, if required, to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 7 Willingham Hall, UNA Box 5140, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 5045 | This Criminal Justice Department is to provide an understanding of how the criminal justice system operates. While recognizing the interdisciplinary nature of criminal justice, the faculty members have a broad knowledge base, which includes forensics, criminal justice, psychology and political science. University strive to challenge students with critical thinking, reasoning ability, writing and research. Upon graduation, students may pursue graduate study leading to teaching and research at the university level, law school, or assume employment within law enforcement, corrections, court administration, or other law related and social service areas within the federal, state and local government agencies. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students with a personal or academic interest in art. Students in the BA and BS programs may choose to specialize by devoting their general elective hours to course work in ceramics, digital media, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component (Areas I-IV), AREA I Written Composition 6 sem. Hrs, AREA III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 sem. Hrs, AREA IV History, Social And Behavioral Sciences 12 sem. Hrs, Major Core Requirements 54 hrs. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, UNA Box 5006, University of North Alabama One Harrison Plaza, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4384 | This University is Nestled in the beautiful northwest corner of Alabama, where limestone cliffs stand tall above a rolling Tennessee River, where boatmen once ferried flatboats around giant rock of the area known as The Shoals, the University of North Alabama sits as a testament to a rich history and well-deserved pride of place. The Art Department is a microcosm of creative, professional development. Its Faculty of experienced, working artists /educators are here to guide them through the field of historic and contemporary visual art and to foster within their creative skills. Their opportunity to develop concepts and techniques in a wide range of art media will enable them to competently engage them with a world of visual esthetics. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47, Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology: One course selected from the following: Animal Physiology (311) 4, Embryology (433) 4,Parasitology (471) 4, Histology (472) 4, One course selected from the following: Plant Physiology (460) 3, Plant Taxonomy (463) 3, Population Biology: Evolution (312) 3, One course selected from the following: 3, Marsh Ecology (411) 4, Marine Ecology (412) 4, Marine Behavioral Ecology (413) 4, Ecology (421) 4, Aquatic Ecology (423) 4, Cellular/Molecular Biology: Molecular Biology (415) 4, Biochemistry (441) 3, Choose a minimum of 8 hours from the following: 3, Applied Bacteriology (407) 4, Immunology (409) 3, Research/Internship (495) 1-4, CH322 (3) / CH322L (2), Dauphin Island Courses 4, Required Supporting Courses: COMPUTER SCIENCE: CS 110 Introduction to Computers or higher level computer science class 3, MATHEMATICS: Depending on math ACT score and math skills, one of the following three paths should be followed: MA 112/121/122 OR MA 112/113/125 OR MA 115/125 MA 345 Applied Statistics I 3, PHYSICS: General Physics I (PH241) 4, General Physics II (PH242) 4 or Technical Physics I (PH251) 5, Technical Physics II (PH252) 5, CHEMISTRY: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L, 312, 312L) 10. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The environmental biology option is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions requiring a general background in biology, with ancillary work in computer science, chemistry, physics and earth science, and mathematics; a student must also choose a block of courses from either geography or industrial hygiene. This program should prepare the student for positions in natural resource utilization, environmental research, and environmental education; or for graduate work in environmental biology. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Fungi, Plants): Plant Taxonomy (463) 3, Population Biology: Ecology (421) 4, Aquatic Ecology (423) 4, Prescribed Supporting Courses: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, 321LW) or Instrumental Analysis (CH 322, 322LW) 4-5, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L) 5, Environmental Regulations (CH 465) 3, Physical Geology (ES 131) 4, Hydrogeology (ES 488) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112) or Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113) or Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115) or Calculus I (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Science I and II (MA 121, 122) 6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics I and II (PH 241,241L, 242, 242L) 8, Students must choose one block of courses from either Geography or Industrial Hygiene: Maps and Map Interpretation (GE 225), Remote Sensing (GE 324), Geographic Information Systems (GE 424) 9 or Occupational Safety and Health (IH 301) 3, Two courses selected from the following: Industrial Hygiene Problems (IH 322), Industrial Toxicology (IH 333), Airborne Hazards (IH 422), Sampling Methods in Industrial Hygiene (IH 444). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The general biology option is designed for students who wish to prepare for fields requiring a general background in biology or to follow preprofessional curricula for which general preparation in biology is required or recommended. The major requires ancillary coursework in chemistry, computer science, and mathematics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Fungi, Plants): One course from Biology 362, 363, 429, 460, 463 3-4, Organismal Biology (Protistans, Animals): Two courses from Biology 310, 311, 340, 341, 403, 408, 415, 433, 451, 452, 471, 472 6-8, Population Biology: Evolution (312) 3, One course from Biology 411, 412, 413, 421, 423 4, Biology Electives: Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or higher level computer science class 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112)or Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113) or Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115) or Calculus I (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) 4-6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics (PH 241, 242) or Technical Physics (PH 251, 252) 8-10, Minor: A minor or second major in some field is required for General Biology, General Elective Hours: to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The marine biology major is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in the area of marine or aquatic biology or who plan graduate study in these fields. The standard courses for the major are offered on the university campus, with the specialized courses being taken through the Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory (DISL) near Mobile, Alabama. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: .General Studies Component 41-47: Major Requirements: Principles of Biology (111) 4, Principles of Biology (112) 4, Biological Literature (300W) 1, Cell Biology (305) 4, Genetics (306) 4, Microbiology (307) 4, Evolution (310) 3, Marine Invertebrate Zoology (403) 4, Marine Vertebrate Zoology (408) 4, Marine Botany (429) 4, Population Biology: Choose one course among DISL courses Biology 411, 412, or 413 4, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or higher level computer science course 3, One of the following: Pre-calculus Algebra (MA 112), Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (MA 113), Pre-calculus Algebra and Trigonometry (MA 115), Calculus 1 (MA 125) 3-4, Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) 4-6, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) 3, General Physics (PH 241, 242) or Technical Physics (PH 251, 252) 8-10, Minor: General Chemistry (CH 111, 111L, 112, 112L) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, 311L, 312, 312L) 10, Elective from among Chemistry 3 21, 3 21LW, 3 22, 3 22W, 3 41, 3 41L 4-5, General Elective hours: if required to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Professional Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed especially for students who wish to prepare for positions in biology through graduate study or through research and technical areas at the baccalaureate level. This major prescribes a minor in chemistry and ancillary course work in computer science, mathematics, and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNA Box 5048, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4394 | The Department of Biology at the University of North Alabama offers a biology major with professional, environmental, and general biology options, and a major in marine biology for a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The marine biology major is the only one of its kind in the state of Alabama. University also have a minor in biology, courses and programs applicable to all pre-health professions curricula, and basic coursework applicable to the general studies components of all degree programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | The chemistry major with the general chemistry option prepares students for a variety of possible careers in chemistry laboratories and in chemistry-related fields like forensics or pharmaceutical sales. It is also excellent preparation for pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, and similar programs. Requirements for the general chemistry major include prescribed ancillary courses in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Chemistry Major Core Requirements: General Chemistry (CH 111, CH 111L, CH 112, CH 112L) (Course Descriptions) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, CH 311L, CH 312, CH 312L) 10, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, CH 321LW) 5, General Chemistry Option Requirements: Instrumental Analysis (CH 322, CH 322L) 5, Introductory Physical Chemistry (CH 341, CH 341L) 4, Prescribed Supporting courses: Computer Information Systems: Business Applications of Microcomputer Software, (CIS 125); Computer Science: Introduction to Computers (CS 110), Intermediate, Computer Topics (CS 120), or Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Mathematics: Pre-Calculus Algebra (MA 112), Calculus for Business and Life Sciences I and II (MA 121, MA 122) or Calculus I (MA 125) and Calculus II (MA 126) 8-9, Physics: Technical (PH 251, PH 252) 10, Minor: A minor or a second major is required for the General Chemistry Option. General Elective Hours to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | This major in industrial hygiene is designed to prepare students for direct entry into positions in industrial, government and other organizations as industrial hygienists and for entry into graduate programs in industrial hygiene. Requirements for the industrial hygiene major include prescribed ancillary courses in biology, computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Chemistry Major Core Requirements: General Chemistry (CH 111, CH 111L, CH 112, CH 112L) (Course Descriptions) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, CH 311L, CH 312, CH 312L) 10, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, CH 321LW) 5, Professional Chemistry Option Requirements: Physical Chemistry (CH 381, CH 381L, CH 382, CH 382L) 11, Chemical Instrumentation (CH 432, CH 432LW) 5, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CH 434, CH 434L) 4, Advanced Organic Chemistry (CH 437, CH 437L) 4, Biochemistry (CH 441) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Computer Science: Introduction to Computers (CS 110), Intermediate Computer Topics, (CS 120), or Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Mathematics: Calculus (MA 125, MA 126, MA 227) 12, Mathematics: Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3, Physics: Technical (PH 251, PH 252) 10, Minor: A minor is not required for the Professional Chemistry Option General Elective Hours to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | The chemistry major with the professional chemistry option is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in the chemical industry, in governmental laboratories or for graduate studies in chemistry. This major is certified by the American Chemical Society. Requirements for the professional chemistry major include prescribed ancillary courses in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41-47: Chemistry Major Core Requirements: General Chemistry (CH 111, CH 111L, CH 112, CH 112L) (Course Descriptions) 8, Organic Chemistry (CH 311, CH 311L, CH 312, CH 312L) 10, Quantitative Analysis (CH 321, CH 321LW) 5, Professional Chemistry Option Requirements: Physical Chemistry (CH 381, CH 381L, CH 382, CH 382L) 11, Chemical Instrumentation (CH 432, CH 432LW) 5, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CH 434, CH 434L) 4, Advanced Organic Chemistry (CH 437, CH 437L) 4, Biochemistry (CH 441) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Computer Science: Introduction to Computers (CS 110), Intermediate Computer Topics, (CS 120), or Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Mathematics: Calculus (MA 125, MA 126, MA 227) 12, Mathematics: Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3, Physics: Technical (PH 251, PH 252) 10, Minor: A minor is not required for the Professional Chemistry Option General Elective Hours to bring total to 128. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene, UNA Box 5049, 203A Floyd Science Building, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4622 | The Department of Chemistry and Industrial Hygiene offers major programs in professional chemistry, general chemistry, environmental chemistry, and industrial hygiene leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a chemistry minor; courses and programs applicable to preprofessional curricula in the medical and related health fields; basic coursework applicable to physical science requirements in the general studies components for all degree programs; the subject field for secondary teachers of chemistry offered through the College of Education; and supporting coursework for other major programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Commercial Music | Full Time | 131 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | The program seeks to prepare students for positions in all areas of the multi-billion dollar music and entertainment industries. A primary goal is for students to develop artistic sensibilities as well as business and technical skills through a fully integrated curriculum. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (43): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III, Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (2), 2 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree); Musicianship (24); MU 101 Music Theory I 3; MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1; MU 102 Music Theory II 3; MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1; MU 201 Music Theory III 3; MU 202 Music Theory IV 3; MU 345W History of Music I 3; MU 346 History of Music II 3; MU 361 Orchestration 2; MU 383 Instrumental Conducting, or MU 384 Choral Conducting 2; Music Performance and Music electives (16): MU 105-405 University Bands, or MU 107-407; University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers 5; Applied or Class Music 7; Music Electives (300-400 level) 4; Commercial Music Courses (24); ENT 225 Survey of the Music Industry 3; ENT 300 Songwriting and Analysis, or ENT 425 Recording Techniques 3; ENT 325 Music Publishing 3; ENT 329 Record Company Operations 3; ENT 335 Survey of Audio Recording 3; ENT 426 Production, or ENT 430 Music Technology and Midi 3; ENT 435 History of Recorded Music 3; ENT 495 Entertainment Internship/Practicum 3; Prescribed Supporting Courses (24): AC 291 Accounting Concepts I 3; BL 240 Legal Environment of Business 3; EC 251 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; ENT 470W Entertainment Industry Law 3; MG 330 Principles of Management 3; MG 491 International Business 3; MK 360 Principles of Marketing 3; CS 110 Introduction to Computers, or CIS 125 Bus App of Microcomputer Software 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major in computer science is designed to prepare students for careers in computer fields or in other fields which benefit from computer use. Students trained in computer science may find employment in industry, business, or government in network management, web site design and management, software development or other areas. The major in computer science also provides preparation for graduate study leading to more advanced careers in computer fields or in teaching at the collegiate level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Computer Science Core Courses Computer Science I (CS 155) 3, Introduction to Discrete Structures (CS 245) 3, Computer Science II (CS 255) 3, Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming (CS 310) 3, Computer Architecture (CS 311) 3, Data Structures and Algorithms (CS 355) 3, Computer Networking (CS 360) 3, Programming Languages (CS 410W) 3, Operating Systems (CS 420) 3, Automata Theory and Compiler Construction (CS 421) 3, Theory and Applications of Database Systems (CS 447) 3, Software Engineering (CS 455) 3, Artificial Intelligence (CS 470) 3, Language Elective (one): CS 315, CS 325, CS 335, CS 390 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Applied Statistics (MA 345) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra (MA 431) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (45 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): English/Language Arts | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). Requirements for admission to a graduate program leading to a master’s degree in physical therapy vary among professional schools. Students interested in this field should contact the pre-physical therapy advisor at this University and consult the catalog of the graduate school offering the physical therapy program. No specific major is required. Students applying to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The following courses are usually required before acceptance into a physical therapy master of science degree program. These courses may be taken as part of the undergraduate degree program or in addition to it. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Teaching Field (42 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (45 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): French | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (49-53 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): General Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Science (8 hours), Other: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (37-40 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): General Chemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (8-9 hours): Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours): Internship, Teaching Field (32 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): General Physics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (8 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (39 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): General Science | Full Time | 140-144 hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (4 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (72-76 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Geography | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3-4 hours),, Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (47 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): German | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). Requirements for admission to a graduate program leading to a master’s degree in physical therapy vary among professional schools. Students interested in this field should contact the pre-physical therapy advisor at this University and consult the catalog of the graduate school offering the physical therapy program. No specific major is required. Students applying to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The following courses are usually required before acceptance into a physical therapy master of science degree program. These courses may be taken as part of the undergraduate degree program or in addition to it. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours),Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (49-53 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (36 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (4-6 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (43-45 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Social Science | Full Time | 136-137 hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3-4 hours), Other, Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (71 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Spanish | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (53 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Choral Music | Full Time | 144-145 hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other: Education Component, Professional Studies (38 hours): Internship, Teaching Field (66 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): English for Speakers of Other Languages ESOL | Full Time | Atleast 128 hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (26-35 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (18-21 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Instrumental Music | Full Time | 142 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours): Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (63 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Physical Education | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (49 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Visual Arts Education | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 2 ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other: Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship: Teaching Field (51 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree with a Major in Elementary Education K-6 with Optional P-3 Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (14-16 hours), Mathematics (12 hours), Professional Studies (34 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (36 hours), OPTIONAL P-3 Certification (6 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4251 | The Department of Elementary Education offers programs in Early Childhood Education (ECE) and Elementary Education (EED). | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in English - English | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The major in English is designed to offer students a broad background in literature and language as a preparation for teaching, for graduate study, or for careers in a large number of fields. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3 Option English: Three hours in a course with a language, history of language, or rhetoric concentration: (EN 306, EN 441, EN 442, or EN 472W) 3, EN 360 3, Three hours in a course at the 400 level with a single author, single period, or special topic concentration 3, 18 hours English electives (300-400 level) 18. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in English - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3, Language Arts: English Component: British/World Literature Course 3, Introduction to English Linguistics (EN 306)3, Literature for Young People (EN 323) 3, Oral Tradition (EN 324) 3, Shakespeare (EN 403)3, Instruction of Composition (EN 443) 3, Communications Component: Fundamentals of Electronic Media (COM 316) 3, Group Communication (COM 330) 3, Editing (COM 368) 3, General Studies requirements from Area V: COM 201 Fundamentals of Speech (3), COM 220 Basic Reporting (3), TH 210 Introduction to Theatre (3), TH 220 Acting I (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies Component 41: For general studies requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements Area V: Additional Requirements 23: CS 110 (3), 20 hours from among any course listed in Arts and Sciences Area, V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23, hours EN 231 or EN 233 is prerequisite to all courses in English numbered 300 or above 64, For the Bachelor of Arts degree the student must satisfy the following requirement: 6 hours of a required foreign language at the intermediate level The student may elect to count up to 6 hours of foreign language at, the intermediate level (201, 202) towards the 23 hours in this area Major Core Requirements: Nine hours American, British, or world literature survey courses, selected from the following courses: EN 311, EN 312, EN 321, EN 322, EN 331 9, Three hours in a writing intensive course (EN 341W, EN 455W, or EN 472W) 3, Professional Writing, Required Component: Technical Writing (EN 300W) 3, Advanced Composition (EN 341W) 3, Technical Editing (EN 439W)3, Elective Component: (A total of 18 required hours will be selected from the three sections listed below), Six to nine hours from the following: (writing intensive courses) Creative, Writing (EN 455W) 3, Creative Writing (EN 456W) 3, Classical and Contemporary Rhetoric (EN 472W) 3, Selected Topics in Writing (EN 495) 3, Six to nine hours from the following: (web publishing/journalism), Basic Reporting (COM 220) 3Feature Writing (COM 370) 3, Desktop Publishing (COM 410) 3 (Prerequisite: COM 220 Basic Reporting), New Media Writing (EN 455W) 3, Business Communication (MG 482W) 3, Three hours from the following: (language/history or language/rhetoric), History of the English Language (EN 441) 3, Survey of Grammar (EN 442) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The concentration in Family and Consumer Sciences Education offers many opportunities in the middle and high school levels. There are many rewards in the teaching profession. They will be able to teach students the importance of understanding and perfecting life skills. These skills enable students to prepare for a responsible life for themselves and their families. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements. Education majors must complete: Area IV: ED 299 (3), HI 101-102 or HI 201-202 (6), 3 semester hours selected from the following: EC 251 (3), EC 252 (3), GE 102 (3), GE 260 (3), PS 241 (3), PY 201 (3), SO 221 (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours (from teaching field and electives) 64, TEACHING FIELD - FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES 45, HES 100 (3), HES 241 (3), HES 242 (3), HES 261 (3), HES 341W (3), HES 342 (3), HES 353 (3), HES 362 (3), HES 366 (3), HES 375 (3), HES 400 (3), HES 422 (3), HES 441 (3), HES 443 (3), HES 455 (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Business Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students who wish to combine the complementary spatial and economic perspectives of geography with the concepts and practices from business. This combination forms a conceptual foundation on which to employ geospatial analyses and technologies for solutions to business problems in the geographic context. The Business Geography option provides preparation for an academic and/or professional career in the business environment. Potential careers include (but are not limited to) market analyses, real estate, locational analyses, and decision-making in government and private organizations at local, national and international levels. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Geography - General Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students interested in careers in government, business and industry as geographers and cartographers or teaching geography or social studies in the K-12 classroom. General Geography students may complete a minor or second major in a field of their interest. This program also prepares students for graduate studies in both geography and education. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This option is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for careers in applied geography using various technologies including the fields of geographic information systems, remote sensing, computer cartography, urban and/or regional planning, economic geography, resource utilization, and land use analysis. The GIScience option also provides preparation for graduate study in geography leading to careers in applied geography or for research and teaching at the collegiate level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | The history program is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for graduate study in history, for teaching history and social studies in the high schools, for entry into professional schools such as law, library science, journalism, seminary training, and for careers in business, educational institutions, and other areas which require a broad, general education. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: World Civilization (HI 101,102); United States History (HI 201, 202); History and Historical Research (HI 301W); 21 hours in History Electives (300-400 level) with at least nine hours in non-U.S. history; Prescribed supporting course (CS 110 or higher numbered CIS course, CIS 125 or higher numbered CIS course, or ED 481). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences - Concentration in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The concentration of Child Development prepares students for a vast array of opportunities in early childhood education. As more families require the primary child care giver to work outside the home, the need for quality child care is becoming a primary concern for most families. A degree in this area prepares students to work in a worthy field to solve this problem for American families. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements HES majors must complete: Area V: Additional Requirements: 23: Computer Information Systems 125 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 242 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 342 (3), HES Elective (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours, Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Human Environmental Sciences (HES 100) 3, Introduction to Interior Design (HES 261) 3, Textiles and Materials (HES 341W) 3, Senior Seminar (HES 400) 3, Internship (HES 427) 6, Family Development (HES 443) 3, Concentration in Child Development: Human Growth and Development (ED 299) 3, Creative Arts for Children (HES 312) 3, Introduction to Students with Disabilities (HES 344) 3, Pediatric Nutrition (HES 352) 3, Child Development (HES 362) 3, Language and Literacy Development in Young Children (HES 370) 3, Methods and Materials for Young Children (HES 372) 3, Administration of Programs for Young Children (HES 460) 3, Practicum in Child Development (HES 468) 3, Early Childhood Programs (HES 474) 3, First Aid (HPE 233) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences - Concentration in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The concentration in culinary arts provides students the knowledge and skills to be successful in the foods industry. Students will be equipped to be managing chefs with the qualifications to manage the required business interests in the food and beverage segment in the hospitality management industry. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements HES majors must complete: Area V: Additional Requirements: 23: Computer Information Systems 125 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 242 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 342 (3), HES Elective (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours, Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Human Environmental Sciences (HES 100) 3, Introduction to Interior Design (HES 261) 3, Textiles and Materials (HES 341W) 3, Senior Seminar (HES 400) 3, Internship (HES 427) 6, Family Development (HES 443) 3, Concentration in Culinary Arts: Basic Baking (HES 221) 3, Hospitality Facilities Management (HES 222) 3, Culinary Math (HES 230) 3, Food Preparation I (HES 330) 3, Food Preparation II (HES 331) 3, Pastries and Desserts (HES 332) 3, Cultural Foods (HES 353) 3, Food Service Planning (HES 355) 3, Food and Beverage Cost Control (HES 430) 3, Dining Room Service (HES 431) 3, Menu Planning (HES 432) 3, Food Safety and Sanitation (HES 433) 3, Quantity Foods (HES 455) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences - Concentration in Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The concentration in foods and nutrition is designed for students who wish to emphasize the applied and theoretical aspects of human nutrition and food production. Graduates in the field of Food and Nutrition may embark on careers in: dietary management, restaurant management, cooperative extension, food and pharmaceutical sales, food processing industry to meet consumer demand for food products that are both nutritious and convenient, performance training, culinary research, laboratory food analysis, food product development, nutrition journalism, food quality control, other related vocations. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements HES majors must complete: Area V: Additional Requirements: 23: Computer Information Systems 125 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 242 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 342 (3), HES Elective (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours, Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Human Environmental Sciences (HES 100) 3, Introduction to Interior Design (HES 261) 3, Textiles and Materials (HES 341W) 3, Senior Seminar (HES 400) 3, Internship (HES 427) 6, Family Development (HES 443) 3, Concentration in Foods and Nutrition: Visual Presentation I (HES 322) 3, Cultural Foods (HES 353) 3, Food Service Systems Management (HES 355) 3, Child Development (HES 362) 3, Food Safety and Sanitation (HES 433) 3, Therapeutic Dietetics (HES 442) 3, Quantity Food Production (HES 455) 3, Family and Consumer Sciences in the School and Community (HES 462) 3, HES Electives 6. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences - Concentration in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The interior design programs strike a balance between the theoretical and practical aspects of design. The theoretical component is essential to creative problem solving; the practical component ensures the marketability of the graduate. The interior design curriculum is formulated to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of theory, history, technology, communication, professional and design skills. There are three basic types of courses within the department: studio courses in interior design; lecture courses in interior design subjects; and lecture courses in the human environmental sciences. Graduates are prepared to work with other professionals, including architects and engineers in the design of residential, commercial, and institutional projects. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements HES majors must complete: Area V: Additional Requirements: 23: Computer Information Systems 125 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 242 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 342 (3), HES Elective (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours, Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Human Environmental Sciences (HES 100) 3, Introduction to Interior Design (HES 261) 3, Textiles and Materials (HES 341W) 3, Senior Seminar (HES 400) 3, Internship (HES 427) 6, Family Development (HES 443) 3, Concentration in Interior Design: Technical Drawing for Interior Documentation (HES 264) 3, Space Planning for Interior Design (HES 274) 3, Visual Presentation I for Interior Design (HES 324) 3, Visual Presentation II/CADD for Interior Design (HES 343) 3, Lighting and Mechanical Systems (HES 354) 3, Interior Design I (HES 364) 3, Interior Design II (HES 365) 3, History of Interiors (HES 366) 3, Interior Design III (HES 367) 3, Interior Design Business Practices, Codes, and Accessibility (HES 461) 3, Interior Design IV (HES 464) 3, Senior Interior Design Studio (HES 465) 3 | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences - Concentration in Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The concentration in merchandising provides preprofessional preparation for careers in management, marketing, and purchasing in many areas of the fashion business. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component: 41: For general education requirements and additional requirements for UNA students, refer to Academic Procedures and Requirements HES majors must complete: Area V: Additional Requirements: 23: Computer Information Systems 125 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 242 (3), Human Environmental Sciences 342 (3), HES Elective (3), Remaining requirements to bring total to 23 semester hours, Major Core Requirements: Introduction to Human Environmental Sciences (HES 100) 3, Introduction to Interior Design (HES 261) 3, Textiles and Materials (HES 341W) 3, Senior Seminar (HES 400) 3, Internship (HES 427) 6, Family Development (HES 443) 3, Concentration in Merchandising: Textile Product Analysis (HES 241) 3, Historic Costume (HES 320) 3, Merchandising (HES 321) 3, Visual Presentation I (HES 322) 3, Social and Cultural Aspects of Clothing (HES 325) 3, Textile Fiber Theory (HES 340) 3, Professional Dress (HES 422) 3, Advanced Clothing (HES 441) 3, HES Elective 6. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | College of Education, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, UNA Box 5239, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4314 | The Department is located in the Floyd Science Building in the heart of campus. University second location is within the East Campus, a short distance from main campus. University is proud of the facilities at both locations. Both have recently been renovated to give students the state-of-the-art and modern settings. The Department has a unique environment that encourages interaction with faculty, staff, and other students. Opportunities for membership in student organizations encourage students to participate in the activities of the Department which include study tours, community and university service, and other project based activities. There are leadership opportunities in the organization which assist in the preparation of career related responsibilities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The curriculum is structured to provide students with a solid foundation in areas such as: Calculus, Geometry, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Applied Statistics, Real Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Statistics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Mathematics Core Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Calculus III (MA 227) 4, Applied Differential Equations I (MA 238) or Differential Equations (MA 355) 3, Introduction to Discrete Mathematics (MA 325) 3, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) or Mathematical Statistics I (MA 447) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra I (MA 431) 3, Modern Algebra I (MA 437) 3, Introduction to Analysis (MA 451) 3, Applied Mathematics (MA 471W) 3, Mathematics Elective (MA 345-491) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Computer Science Course (CS 155) 3, Total Mathematics Major Requirements 24-39. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Mathematics Core Courses Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Calculus III (MA 227) 4, Applied Differential Equations I (MA 238) or Differential Equations (MA 355) 3, Introduction to Discrete Mathematics (MA 325) 3, Applied Statistics I (MA 345) or Mathematical Statistics I (MA 447) 3, Advanced Linear Algebra I (MA 431) 3, Modern Algebra I (MA 437) 3, Introduction to Analysis (MA 451) 3, Applied Mathematics (MA 471W) 3, Mathematics Elective (MA 345-491) 3, Prescribed Supporting Courses Computer Science Course (CS 155) 3, Total Mathematics Major Requirements 24-39. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mathematics Building Room 101, UNA Box 5051, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4286 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers major programs in mathematics and in computer science leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, minor programs in mathematics and in computer science, and provides coursework in mathematics and computer science applicable to degree requirements in other departments and to partial satisfaction of the general studies component in all programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, the department provides additional coursework for mathematics majors who are pursuing certification to teach secondary mathematics. Departmental faculty members also serve as advisers for pre-engineering students. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music - Instrumental Music | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (66): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III, Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (24): 24 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (26), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 121 Class Voice, or MU 111, Applied voice 1, Music Performance (23): MU 105-405 University Bands, or MU 109-409 Shoals Symphony at UNA 6, Small Ensemble 2, MU 114-414 Applied brass, or MU 115-415, Applied Percussion, or MU 116-416 Applied, Strings, or MU 117-417 Applied Woodwinds14, MU 419 Senior Recital 1, Prescribed Supporting Courses (13): MU 141Class Brass 1, MU 151Class Percussion 1, MU 161Class Strings 1, MU 171Class Woodwinds 1, MU 181Class Guitar 1, MU 381Elementary School Music Methods 3, MU 393 Instrumental Techniques 2, MU 444 Secondary School Music Methods 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music - Vocal/Choral Music | Full Time | 128-129 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (63): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12): COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, 6 semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, Six semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences In Area IV: General Electives (22): 22 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (26): MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 131, or 132 Class Piano, or MU 112 Applied Piano 1, Music Performance (22-23): MU 107-407 University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers 6, Small Ensemble 2 ,MU 111-411 Applied voice, 13-14, MU 419 Senior Recital 1, Prescribed Supporting Courses (17): MU 141Class Brass 1, MU 151Class Percussion 1, MU 161Class Strings 1, MU 171Class Woodwinds 1, MU 181Class Guitar 1, MU 381Elementary School Music Methods 3, MU 394 Choral Techniques 2, MU 395 Vocal Diction I 2, MU 396 Vocal Diction II 2, MU 444 Secondary School Music Methods 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Choral Music P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Professional Studies (38 hours), Teaching Field (66 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music Education - Instrumental Music P-12 (Band, Orchestra) | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other, Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship, Teaching Field (63 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (54): Area I Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III Natural Science and Mathematics (11): MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (13): 13 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree), Musicianship (29), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 383 Instrumental Conducting 2, MU 392 Instrumental Literature and Pedagogy 2, Music Performance and Music Electives (36), MU 105-405 University Band, or MU 109-409 Shoals Symphony at UNA 6, Small Ensemble 3, MU 114-414 (brass), or MU 115-415, (percussion), or MU 116-416 (string), or MU 117-417 (woodwind) 16, MU 419 Senior Recital 2, 300-400 -level Music Electives (9), Prescribed Supporting Courses (9): CIS 125 or CS 110 3, ENT 470 3, MG 330 or MK 363 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (54): Area I. Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II. Humanities and Fine Arts (12), COM 201 3, Elective 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III. Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III (see catalog), Area IV. History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3, HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (13): 13 hours of electives from any field, (Languages qualify for BA degree), Musicianship (34), MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 383 Instrumental Conducting, or MU 384 Choral Conducting 2, MU 442 Organ Literature and Materials, or MU 445 Piano Literature and Materials 3, MU 446 Piano Pedagogy 3, MU 134 Class Accompanying 1, Music Performance and Music Electives (31): MU 105-405 University Band, or MU 107-407, University Chorale, or MU 110-410 Collegiate Singers, 8; MU 112-412 (Applied piano), or MU 113-413 (applied organ) 16; MU 419 Senior Recital 2; 300-400 -level Music Electives (5); Prescribed Supporting Courses (9); CIS 125 or CS 110 3; ENT 470 3; MG 330 or MK 363. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies and Electives (52): Area I. Written Composition (6), EN 111 or 120 Freshman Composition 3, EN 112 or 121 Freshman Composition 3, Area II. Humanities and Fine Arts (12): COM 201 3, Elective (see catalog) 3, Six semester hours selected from: EN 211 and 212 3, EN 231 and 232 3, EN 233 and 234 3, Area III. Natural Science and Mathematics (11), MA 110 or 112 3, 8 semester hours from Natural Sciences in Area III: Area IV. History, Behavioral and Social Sciences (12): HI 101 or 201 3 , HI 102 or 202 3, 6 semester hours from Social and Behavioral Sciences in Area IV: General Electives (11): 11 hours of electives from any field (Languages qualify for BA degree): Musicianship (35): MU 101 Music Theory I 3, MU 190 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 102 Music Theory II 3, MU 191 Sight Singing and Ear Training 1, MU 201 Music Theory III 3, MU 202 Music Theory IV 3, MU 345W History of Music I 3, MU 346 History of Music II 3, MU 361 Orchestration 2, MU 363 Form and Analysis 3, MU 384 Choral Conducting 2, MU 395 Vocal Diction I 2, MU 396 Vocal Diction II 2, MU 397 Vocal Pedagogy 2, MU 398 Vocal Literature 2, Prescribed Supporting Courses (9), CIS 125 or CS 110 3, ENT 470 3, MG 330 or MK 363. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Theatre, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4516 | The Department offers opportunities for performance in music include both large and small ensembles in the University&#39;s band, choral, and orchestral ensembles, as well as in piano, guitar, brass, percussion, woodwinds and opera/music theatre.Private study is offered across the full range of applied lessons in voice, piano, band and orchestral instruments and guitar. Technical and acting opportunities in theatrical productions are open to all students based on experience and expertise, regardless of academic major. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 128 semester credit hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Nursing and Allied Health | The first two years of the curriculum include courses in the humanities and biological, physical and behavioral sciences to provide a foundation for growth in the nursing major. The third and fourth years include clinical and non-clinical professional nursing courses and electives. | Applicants must have a minimum of a 2.5 overall GPA. They must have at least a C in all classes to be used as a prerequisite. International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: BI 241 or CH 101 (4), BI 242 or CH 102 (4), EN 111 (3), EN 112 (3), HI 101 or 201 (3), HI 102 or 202 (3), MA 110 or 112(3), PY 201 (3), Area II (3), HES 342 (3), SOPHOMORE YEAR: CH 101 or BI 241 (4), BI 307 (4), COM 201 (3), CH 102 or BI 242 (4), ED 299 (3), EN 232 (3), EN 231 (3), NU 200(3), MA 147 (3), Elective (3),JUNIOR YEAR: NU 301 (6), NU 304 (6), NU 302 (6), NU 306 (6), NU 305 (3), NU 308/NU 326R (3), Elective (1), Elective (1), SENIOR YEAR: NU 406W (3),NU 410 (6), NU 407 (6), NU 411 (6), NU 409 (6), NU 414 (3), Elective (1), Elective (1). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Nursing and Allied Health, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4984 | This college is the Leader in the education of nurses since 1973. This University has Committed to provide quality and accessible educational opportunities. The courses are fully approved by the Alabama State Board of Nursing. Accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Teacher Education P-12 | Full Time | 136 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certification at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The degree program consists of 136 semester hours. Career opportunities may include employment in the following areas: teaching in public schools p-12, teaching in private schools, teaching in boys and girls clubs, teaching in after-school programs, coaching in public and private schools, coaching in recreational sport programs, sport writing, teaching experiences in community settings (YMCA/YWCA, summer camps, church life centers)personal fitness trainer, strength and conditioning coach. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Studies: Humanities (18 hours), Social Science (12 hours), Science (8 hours), Mathematics (3 hours), Other: Education Component: Professional Studies (38 hours), Internship: Teaching Field (49 hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education with a Concentration in Health Promotion | Full Time | 132 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program will prepare a student to assist people, in a variety of settings, to achieve a state of health and wellness in accordance with the environment in which they live. Skills will be developed to deal with educational, social, economic, and political issues to improve the health of the population. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: area i: written composition, area ii: humanities and fine arts, area iii: natural science and math, area iv: history, social and behavioral sciences, area v: additional requirements, major core, concentration, support courses. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Physics - General Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The general physics option of the physics major is designed for students who anticipate seeking employment after receiving the bachelor's degree or who intend to pursue graduate studies in a field other than physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4, Electricity and Magnetism (PH 447) 3, Mechanics (PH 471) 3, Directed Research (PH 495) 3, Physics Electives (300-400 level) 12, Total 3-14, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Mathematics, Calculus I, II, III (MA 125, 126, 227) 11, Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3, Total 3-14. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Physics - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The general science option of the physics major is primarily designed for students who wish to teach at the secondary level. The curriculum provides the student with courses in physics, geology, biology, and chemistry, and prepares the graduate who completes all teacher certification requirements to teach courses from each field at the secondary level. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Principles of Biology (BI 111) 4, Principles of Biology (BI 112) 4, Cell Biology (BI 305) 4, Genetics (BI 306) 4, General Chemistry (CH 111) and Laboratory (CH 111L) 4, General Chemistry (CH 112) and Laboratory (CH 112L) 4, One course with accompanying lab from: Quantitative Analysis (CH 321), Instrumental Analysis (CH 322), or Applies Physical Chemistry (CH 341) 4-5, Computer Science (CS 110) or higher 3, Earth Science (ES 131) 4, Earth Science (ES 132) 4, One course from among: Earth Science (ES 330), Earth Science (ES 345), Earth Science (ES375), Earth Science (ES 421W), Earth Science (ES 441) 3-4, Calculus I (MA 125) 4, Calculus II (MA 126) 4, Technical Physics I (PH 251) 5, Technical Physics II (PH 252) 5, Modern Physics (PH 343) 4, One course from among: Microbiology (BI 307) 4, Evolution (BI 312) 3, Ecology (BI 421) 4, Organic Chemistry (CH 312 and Laboratory (CH312L) 4, Mineralogy (ES 245) 4, Astronomy (PH 125) 4, Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Professional Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | The professional physics option of the physics major is designed especially for students who anticipate pursuing further studies in physics beyond the bachelor's degree. It is a rigorous program that aims at preparing the student to meet the challenges of graduate studies in physics. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Intermediate Laboratory (PH 356W) 4, Quantum Mechanics (PH 444) 3, Electricity and Magnetism (PH 447) 3, Electromagnetic Fields (PH 448) 3, Statistical Mechanics (PH 456) 3, Mechanics I, I (PH 471, 472) 6, Topics in Physics (PH 480-489) 3, Directed Research (PH 495) 2, 3 hours chosen from the following: Topics in Physics (PH 480-489) 3, Directed Research 2, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Mathematics, Calculus I, II, III (MA 125, 126, 227) 11, Applied Differential Equations (MA 238) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth Science, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4334 | The Department of Physics and Earth Science is located in Floyd Hall on the campus of the University of North Alabama. The department offers an undergraduate degree in physics, and courses are offered that lead to a minor in geology. The department maintains the university planetarium and observatory, which is available to the public for viewing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: U. S. Government and Politics (PS 241), Introduction to Public Administration (PS 244), Political Science Scope and Methods (PS 301W), Comparative Government (PS 302), World Politics (PS 303), Political Theory (PS 304), 18 hours in Political Science Electives, Prescribed Computer course (CIS 125 or higher numbered CIS course). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program in psychology is designed to serve students who wish to prepare for graduate study in psychology and in related fields calling for supporting concentrations or courses in psychology. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Requirements for a major in psychology: Courses in Major: in semester hours: General Psychology (PY 201) 3, Learning (PY 321) 3, Physiological Psychology (PY 361) 3, Experimental Psychology (PY 365W) 3, Psychological Statistics (PY 375) 3, Psychology Electives18 (15 for catalogs before 2008-2009), Total in major: 30 semester hours, Prescribed Supporting Courses: Introductory Biology (BI 101-102) or Principles of Biology (BI 111-112) 8, Precalculus Algebra (MA 112) 3, Elementary Statistics (MA 147) 3, For the Bachelor of Arts degree students must complete a foreign language through the intermediate level (201, 202) in French, German or Spanish. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Wesleyan Hall 209, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4390 | The Department of Psychology offers a major program in psychology leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree; a minor program in psychology; service coursework for the program for the preparation of secondary teachers offered through the College of Education; coursework applicable to general studies component requirements in all university programs; and a variety of courses required or recommended in other programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: HISTORY: World Civilization (HI 101,102), United States History (HI 201, 202), History and Historical Research (HI 301W), History of Alabama (HI 361), History Electives (300-400 level) with at least six hours in on-United States History, POLITICAL SCIENCE: U. S. Government and Politics (PS 241), State and Local Government Politics (PS 243), Constitutional History of the U.S. (PS 477), GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography (GE 102), Principles of Physical Geography I (GE 111), Principles of Physical Geography II (GE 112), 6 hours Geography Electives (300-400) level, SOCIOLOGY: Introduction to Sociology (SO 221), Cultural Anthropology (SO 350) or History of Social Thought (SO 423), ECONOMICS: Principles of Macroeconomics (EC 251), United States Economic History (EC 473), 6 hours Social Science Electives (300-400 level), Prescribed Computer course (CS 110, or CIS 125, or higher) or Educational Technology (ED 481). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, UNA Box 5019, 107 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4306 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history, political science, and social science. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Criminology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Juvenile Delinquency (SO 306) 3, Criminology (SO 323) 3, Theories of Deviance (SO 400) and 3, Law and Society (SO 430) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  |  |  |
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Juvenile Delinquency (SO 306) 3, Criminology (SO 323) 3, Theories of Deviance (SO 400) and 3, Law and Society (SO 430) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, UNA Box 5010, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4530 | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Medical Sociology (SO 307) 3, Aging and Society (SO 308) 3, Death and Dying (SO 309) 3, Gerontology (SO 403) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, UNA Box 5010, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4530 | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Medical Sociology (SO 307) 3, Aging and Society (SO 308) 3, Death and Dying (SO 309) 3, Gerontology (SO 403) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Sociology Department faculty received approval to offer a new interdisciplinary minor to be housed in the Sociology Department.The new Family Studies Minor is now available to students interested in specializing their social and behavioral sciences background in the area of family-an area that lends itself to career opportunities as well as graduate education in Sociology and Counseling. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor of Social Work Degree | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The B.S.W. graduate qualifies for immediate application to become a licensed professional social worker. The B.S.W. degree equips students to begin professional social work practice in public and private social service agencies at the local, state, and federal levels which provide a variety of services to diverse populations. Potential areas of employment include family and children’s services, mental health, juvenile court programs, school-based social work, aging programs, healthcare/hospice settings, case management services, rehabilitation services, legal services, corrections, group work, social planning and administration, social research, community development and organization, as well as other emerging opportunities in social work. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: General Education Component. 44: Social Work majors must complete: Area II Art Appreciation (AR 170) or Music Appreciation (MU 222) 3, Area III Introductory Biology (BI 101-102) or Principles of Biology (BI 111-112) 8, Area IV United States Government and Politics (PS 241) 3, General Psychology (PY 201) 3, Introductory Sociology (SO 221) 3, Area V. Additional Requirements 23, Contemporary Issues in United States Politics (PS 242) 3, Current Social Problems (SO 222) 3, Elementary Statistics (MA 147) 3, Business Applications of Microcomputer Software (CIS 125), or Introduction to Computers (CS 110) or Intermediate Computer Topics (CS 120) 3, Introduction to Philosophy (PHL 201), or Logic (PHL 202), or Ethics (PHL 205) 3, Principles of Macroeconomics (EC 251) 3, Eight hours from among courses listed in Arts and Sciences Area V elective courses or any UNA elective course to bring total to 23 hours 67, Major Core Requirements: 42, Introduction to Social Work (SW 230) 3, Social Welfare: Policies and Services (SW 305) 3, Human Behavior and Social Environment I (SW 315) 3, Human Behavior and Social Environment II (SW 316) 3, Diversity Issues in Social Work (SW 324) 3, Methods of Social Work Practice I (SW 360W) 3, Methods of Social Work Practice II (SW 361) 3, Methods of Social Work Practice III (SW 362) 3, Methods of Social Work Research (SW 370) 3, Field Instruction in Social Work l (SW 432) 6, Field Instruction in Social Work II (SW 433) 6, Social Work Elective 3, Course Credit 15: Select five courses (no more than two can be taken from any one department) from among the following: Interpersonal Communication (COM 306), Group Communication (COM 330), Images of Women in Literature (EN 333), Introduction to International Studies (FL 101), Cross Cultural Interaction (FL 302), Human Geography (GE 260), Urban Geography (GE 390), Human Sexuality (HPE 406), Drugs in American Society (HPE 424), Child Development (HES 362), Family Development (HES 443), The Young Child and Health Care (NU 413), Psychology of Adjustment (PY 242), Abnormal Psychology (PY 302), Departmental Service Learning (SL 499-SW), Current Social Problems (SO 222), Juvenile Delinquency (SO/CJ 306), Medical Sociology (SO 307), The Community (SO 322), Cultural Anthropology (SO 350), Spanish for Professionals (SP 103), Gerontology (SW 403), Ethical Decision-Making in Social Work Practice (SW 415), Services to Family and Children (SW 420), Selected Topics (SW 491), Women’s Health (WS 323), Global Women’s Issues (WS 354), Minor: A minor is not required for this major. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4391 | The Department of Social Work is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and offers course work leading to the Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.) degree. The principal educational objective of the program is to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice. No minor is required for this program. Majors in social work should anticipate that the program requires a supervised field instruction placement with local, state, or regional social services agencies. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the Universities Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | 130 semester hours | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The exercise physiologists in non-clinical settings like fitness centers are usually generalists, working with people who are at varying levels of fitness. Clinical exercise physiologists, however, often specialize in exercise physiology for people with specific medical problems like cardiovascular, immunological, neuromuscular, or pulmonary conditions. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama | The following are the modules: area i: written composition, Area ii: humanities and fine arts, Area iii: natural science and math, Area iv: history, social and behavioral sciences, Area v: additional requirements, major core, concentration, supporting courses. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $4440 (based on 12 credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program consists of courses in Honors Composition, Honors Studies in Western Literature, and an Honors Seminar. Students successfully completing the Honors sequence will graduate with "Honors in English." Students in the University Honors Program may also complete the sequence for English Honors as well. | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Executive Option) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must hold a bachelors degree or equivalent (three year diploma plus one year bridge program possible), grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale, current resume reflecting executive potential and eight or more years of increasing responsibility in professional management, or entrepreneurial positions. They must also be currently employed in supervisory, middle or upper management and have written professional statement discussing career objectives and rationale for advanced management study. | MBA | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: MBA-Executive Option Core Courses (19 semester hours): EMB 601 - MBA Skills and Outcomes (1 semester hour/should be taken in first semester), AC 626 - Cost for Management Decision Analysis (3 semester hours), CIS 625 - Enterprise Systems Analysis and Design (3 semester hours), MG 624 - Organizational Behavior, Leadership and Teamwork (3 semester hours), FI 630 - Financial Management (3 semester hours), MK 660 - Marketing Strategy in Global Economic Environment (3 semester hours), MG 640 - Management Policy and Strategy (3 semester hours), MBA - Executive Option Prescribed Electives (15 semester hours): EMB 680 - Career Management and Professional Development (1 semester hour), EMB 602 - Management Mentoring (1 semester hour), EMB 603 - Corporate Governance (1 semester hour), EMB 604 - Legal, Social Ethical Environment of Global Business (3 semester hours), EMB 605 - International Business Dynamics (3 semester hours), EMB 651 - Special Topics (examples: Corporate Entrepreneurship; Strategic Human Resource Management; Economics of International Trade) (3 semester hours), EMB 698 - MBA Capstone Project (3 semester hours). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 34 semester hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law | The Accounting MBA Program at the University of North Alabama is a 34-semester hour graduate program designed to provide individuals with the professional skills and business knowledge essential for success in contemporary professional accounting and business careers. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MG 601 - MBA Skills and Outcomes (1 hour), AC 581 - Financial Statement Analysis - cannot earn credit if completed equivalent undergraduate course. Prerequisite: AC 392 or FI 394. (Spring offering), AC/CIS 625 - Enterprise Systems Analysis and Design, AC 674 - Advanced Accounting Theory. Prerequisite: AC 392. (Fall offering), AC 675 - Advanced Tax Accounting. Prerequisite: AC 472. (Fall offering), AC 697 - Advanced Auditing. Prerequisite: AC 473. (Spring offering), EC 650 - Managerial Economics, FI 630 - Financial Management, MG 640 - Management Policy, MK 660 - Marketing Strategy, Select Two or Three Courses (6-9 hours) from among: AC 681 - Business Valuation. Prerequisite: AC 392 or FI 394. (Fall offering), AC 686 - Controllership. Prerequisite: AC 495 or equivalent. (Spring offering, even years), AC 694 - Business Combinations. Prerequisite: AC 392. (Spring offering, odd years), QM 670 - Quantitative Methods (Fall offering). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Business Law, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4544 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management and Marketing: Health Care Management Concentration | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 34 hour degree program consisting of eleven 3-hour courses and one 1-hour course. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MK 363 - Integrated Marketing Communications 3 hrs, MK/MG 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MK 461 - Sales and Sales Management 3 hrs, MK 476 - Consumer Behavior 3 hrs, MK 479 - Marketing Research 3 hrs, MK 498 - Marketing Management 3 hrs, Marketing Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Business Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Health Care Management Concentration: MG/MK 665 - Issues in Health Care Management, MG 695 - Strategic Management for Health Care Management, MK 671 - Marketing for Health Care Management. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management and Marketing: International Business Concentration | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 34 hour degree program consisting of eleven 3-hour courses and one 1-hour course. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MK 363 - Integrated Marketing Communications 3 hrs, MK/MG 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MK 461 - Sales and Sales Management 3 hrs, MK 476 - Consumer Behavior 3 hrs, MK 479 - Marketing Research 3 hrs, MK 498 - Marketing Management 3 hrs, Marketing Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Business Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, International Business Concentration: MG/MK 691 - International Business, EC/FI 563 - International Trade and Finance, MG 610 - Business Ethics or MG 680 - International Internship or MG 698 - Independent Study/Practicum in International Business (with approval of the department chair) | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management and Marketing: Professional Concentration | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 34 hour degree program consisting of eleven 3-hour courses and one 1-hour course. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MK 363 - Integrated Marketing Communications 3 hrs, MK/MG 440 - Applied Managerial Decision Making and Analysis 3 hrs, MK 461 - Sales and Sales Management 3 hrs, MK 476 - Consumer Behavior 3 hrs, MK 479 - Marketing Research 3 hrs, MK 498 - Marketing Management 3 hrs, Marketing Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Business Elective - 300/400 level (3 hours) 3 hrs, Professional Concentration: Any three MBA electives chosen by the student. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Keller 131, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4937 | The Department of Management and Marketing at the University of North Alabama offers students BBA degrees in Marketing and Professional Management with a choice of four concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Management, Hospitality Management, and Human Resource Management. Students both inside and outside the College of Business can earn minors in Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Management and Marketing. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MG 601 MBA Skills and Outcomes (should be taken first semester) 1, AC 626 Costs for Management Decision Analysis (not open to MBA-Accounting majors) 3, CIS 625 Enterprise Systems Analysis 3, EC 650 Managerial Economics 3, FI 630 Managerial Finance 3, MK 660 Marketing Strategy 3, QM 670 Quantitative Methods 3, MG 624 Organizational Behavior 3, MG 640 Management Policy 3, Three finance electives from the following: FI 563, FI 581 or FI 681, FI 688, or FI 635 9. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Bibb Graves 324, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4418 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | 34 semester hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 or IBT 61 or CBT 173, IELTS 5.5. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: MG 601 MBA Skills and Outcomes (1st semester of MBA) 1, AC 626 Costs for Management Decision Analysis 3, CIS 625 Enterprise Systems Analysis and Design 3, EC 650 Managerial Economics 3, FI 630 Managerial Finance 3, MG 624 Organizational Behavior 3, MG 640 Management Policy 3, MK 660 Marketing Strategy 3, QM 670 Decision Theory 3, Select three courses from among: CIS 556 Desktop and Web Publishing for Business, CIS 615 Object-Oriented Programming, CIS 627 Research and Report Writing, CIS 636 Information Systems Management, CIS 645 Database Management Systems, OR CIS 545 Database Management Systems, CIS 660 Electronic Commerce, CIS 685 Data Communications Systems in the Global Economy, OR CIS 506 Data Communications and Networking. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 230 Keller Hall UNA Box 5076, University of North Alabama, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4324 | The College of Business is the fastest growing unit of the University, using on-campus and online programs to serve 1,100 undergraduates and more than 600 graduate students. Forty highly dedicated full-time faculty staff the College-most holding PhDs from leading universities. The College of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) and the Computer Information Systems Program is accredited by ABET, Inc., the most recognized accrediting body for computing programs throughout the world. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Community Counseling (Non-Certification) | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | The Master of Arts (M.A.) in Community Counseling is a CACREP accredited 48 semester hour program of study. Graduates typically are employed in social service, mental health, and private practice settings. Students complete practicum and internship experiences in settings related to their career goals. The coursework content prepares students to pursue National Counselor Certification and Licensed Professional Counselor status. Community Counseling applicants must meet only the Counselor Education general admission requirements. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: CHD 000 Counselor Education Orientation 0, CHD 001 Counseling Comprehensive Examination 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, CHD 600 Professional Identity and Ethics for Community Counselors 3, CHD 602 Fundamentals of Counseling 3, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development 3, CHD 606 Theories and Techniques of Counseling 3, CHD 608 Group Counseling (Prerequisites: CHD 602 and CHD 606) 3, CHD 615 Multicultural Counseling 3, CHD 621 Fundamentals of Appraisal 3, CHD 631 Counseling for Career Development 3, CHD 655 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Counseling 3, CHD 656 Contemporary Practices in Community Counseling 3, CHD 678 Practicum in Counseling (Prerequisites: CHD 608 and CHD 600) 3, CHD 688 Internship in Counseling (Prerequisite: CHD 678) 3, CHD 689 Internship in Counseling (Prerequisite: CHD 678) 3, Advisor-approved counseling electives: CHD 3, CHD 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4763 | The Department of Counselor Education offers master&#39;s degree programs for students who have completed bachelor&#39;s degrees and are preparing themselves for employment as school or community counselors. The Community Counseling (M.A.) and the School Counseling (M.A.Ed.) graduate programs in the Department of Counselor Education are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 standards and listed on the International Registry of Counselor Education Programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education - School Counseling | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | The Master of Arts in Education (M.A.Ed.) in School Counseling is a CACREP accredited and Alabama State Department of Education approved 48 semester hour program that results, upon graduation, in eligibility for certification as a school counselor in Alabama. Graduates typically are employed in public or private elementary, middle/junior high, or high schools as professional school counselors. Students complete a practicum and two internships in school settings. The School Counseling program offers two options: Track1 and Track 2. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, CHD 000 Counselor Education Orientation 0, CHD 001 Counseling Comprehensive Examination 0, CHD 602 Fundamentals of Counseling 3, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development 3, CHD 606 Theories and Techniques of Counseling 3, CHD 608 Group Counseling (Prerequisites: CHD 602 and CHD 606) 3, CHD 615 Multicultural Counseling 3, CHD 621 Fundamentals of Appraisal 3, CHD 631 Counseling for Career Development 3, CHD 641 Development and Management of School Counseling Programs 3, CHD 642 Professional Identity and Ethics for School Counselors 3, CHD 645 Child and Adolescent Counseling (Prerequisites: CHD 602 and CHD 606) 3, CHD 678 Practicum in Counseling (Prerequisites: CHD 608 and CHD 642) 3, CHD 688 Internship in Counseling (Prerequisite: CHD 678) 3, CHD 689 Internship in Counseling (Prerequisite: CHD 678) 3, EEX 605 Survey of Students with Disabilities 3, CHD 3, CHD 3.CHD 642 Professional Identity and Ethics, School, CHD 645 Child and Adolescent Counseling, Elective. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4763 | The Department of Counselor Education offers master&#39;s degree programs for students who have completed bachelor&#39;s degrees and are preparing themselves for employment as school or community counselors. The Community Counseling (M.A.) and the School Counseling (M.A.Ed.) graduate programs in the Department of Counselor Education are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 standards and listed on the International Registry of Counselor Education Programs. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Biology | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 Hours From The Following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Business/Marketing Education | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching Field - 12 Hours (6 Hrs Must Be 600-Level Courses): CIS 575 Teaching Career-Technical Business and Marketing Education 3, 9 Hours from among: BE 611, BE 615, BE 617, BE 698, CIS 545, CIS 556, CIS 585, CIS 592, CIS 601, CIS 602, CIS 603, CIS 625, CIS 627, CIS 685. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Chemistry | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching field - 12 hours advisor-approved graduate courses in chemistry (6 hrs must be 600-level courses) From among: CH 601-601L, CH 635-635L, CH 644, CH 655, CH 671, CH 682-682L. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): English/Language Arts | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): General Science | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, teaching field - 12 hours advisor-approved graduate courses in BI, CH, ESS, PH (must include two areas) (6 hrs must be 600-level courses) 12 hours from: BI 602, BI 613, BI 615, BI 617, BI 619, BI 620, BI 642, BI 653, BI 690, CH 601-601L, CH 635-635L, CH 644, CH 655, CH 671, CH 682-682L, ES 601, ES 602, ES 603, ES 605, ES 607, ES 617, ES 630, ES 680, PH 547, PH 601, PH 603, PH 605, PH 607, PH 609. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Geography | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advance Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching field - 12 hours advisor-approved graduate courses (6 hrs must be 600-level courses): GE 604 Methods and Materials of Geographic Education 3, 9 Hours from among: GE 501, GE 502, GE 503, GE 512, GE 513, GE 524, GE 535, GE 560, GE 590, GE 599, GE 601, GE 602, GE 603, GE 605. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): History | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Mathematics | Full Time | 33-42 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades 6-12): Social Science | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Choral Music | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 hours from the following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching Field - 12 Hours Advisor-Approved Graduate Course: MU 641 Conducting/Rehearsal Technique 2, MU 661 Methods/Materials in Music Education 3, MU 681 Applied Music 1, 6 Hours Advisor-Approved Graduate Courses in Music. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) | Full Time | 33-42 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 Hours From The Following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching field - 15-21 hours advisor-approved graduate courses in English/education (6 hrs must be 600-level courses): ED621 Practicum in ESOL (in P-12 setting) 3, ED 515 Methodology and Assessment of Teaching English as a Second Language (if not already taken as an undergraduate) 0-3, ED 608 Advanced Topics in ESOL 3, ED 610 Multicultural and Diversity Issues of Teaching English Language Learners 3, EN 541 History of the English Language (if not already taken as an undergraduate) 0-3, EN 542 Survey of Grammar (if not already taken as an undergraduate) 0-3, EN 641 English Linguistics 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Instrumental Music | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 Hours From The Following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching Field - 12 Hours Advisor-Approved Graduate Courses, MU 641 Conducting/Rehearsal Technique 2 , MU 661 Methods/Materials in Music Education 3, MU 681 Applied Music 1, 6 Hours Advisor-Approved Graduate Courses in Music. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education (Grades P-12): Physical Education | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 0-3, 3 Hours From The Following: ED 644 Ethics and Education, CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, Teaching Field - 12 Hours Advisor-Approved Graduate Courses 6 Hours from: PE 601, PE 603, PE 606, PE 611, PE 615, PE 616, PE 621, PE 650, PE 660, PE 690, PE 710, PE 740, PE 770; Must select: one of two areas of specialized concentration within the discipline: 1) Exercise Physiology Area: PE 606, PE 660, (6 Hrs), 2) Coaching Area: PE 601, PE 650 (6 Hrs). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4575 | The Department of Secondary Education offers teacher education programs for grades 6-12 in the following areas: biology, business and marketing education, chemistry, English/language arts, English for speakers of other languages (ESOL), family and consumer science, French, general science, geography, German, history, mathematics, physics, social science, and Spanish. In addition, P-12 teacher programs are offered in visual arts, instrumental music, choral music, and physical education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education in P-12 Physical Education Alternative Program | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation, ED 578 Teach Reading/Content Area, ED 581 Educational Technology, ED 584 Multi-Level Student Intern, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research, ED 603 Psychology of Learning, ED 605 Curriculum Development, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching in High School, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education, EEX 605 Education for Students with Disabilities, TEACHING FIELD - 15 HOURS: REQUIRED COURSES (12 hours): HPE 634 Adv Methods of Teaching High School PE, HPE 660 Scientific Basis Health/Human Performance, HPE 670 Legal Issues and the HPE Professional, HPE 675 Administration of HPE Related Programs, ELECTIVE COURSES (3 hours): HPE 506 Human Sexuality, HPE 508 Consumer Health, HPE 510 Health Promotion, HPE 524 Drugs in American Society, HPE 530 Behavioral Modification Interventions, HPE 551 Tests and Measurement, HPE 601 Advanced Coaching Techniques, HPE 603 Sport in American Life, HPE 638 Stress Management, HPE 680 Seminar in Health/PE, SRM 541 Outdoor Education, SRM 544 Recreation for Special Populations. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in Education in P-12 Physical Education Class A Certification | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research, ED 603 Psychology of Learning, ED 605 Curriculum Development, ED 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching MS/HS, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education, EEX 605 Education for Students with Disabilities, SELECT 1 OF 2: CHD 604 Human Growth and Development, ED 644 Ethics and Education, TEACHING AREA - 15 HOURS: HPE 502 Exercise Prescription - Healthy Individuals, HPE 505 Exercise Leadership, HPE 510 Health Promotion, HPE 530 Behavioral Modification Interventions, HPE 551 Tests and Measurement, HPE 594 Exercise Prescription - Moderate Risk, HPE 596 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, HPE 601 Advanced Coaching Techniques, HPE 603 Sport in American Life, HPE 634 Advanced Methods of Teach HPE, HPE 638 Stress Management, HPE 660 Scientific Basis Health/Hum Performance, HPE 670 Legal Issues and the HPE Professional, HPE 675 Administration of HPE Related Programs, HPE 680 Seminar in Health/PE, SRM 541 Outdoor Education, SRM 544 Recreation for Special Populations. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Minimum of 36 semester hours of credit | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The graduate program in English is intended to meet the educational needs of those aspiring to professional advancement in the study and/or teaching of English or in other professions requiring advanced degrees in English. The program curriculum in English provides a sound basis for students in three areas: preparation for advanced study at the Ph.D. level, advancement in job preparation and salary for professionals in education, business, and industry; qualification of graduates as instructors at the junior college and community college level where the M.A. is usually the minimum qualification for employment. This program is available on a thesis and non thesis option. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and have at least 24 semester hours in English above the 200 level. In addition they must have minimum of 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale in all previous undergraduate and graduate coursework. Students who seek admission to the program must receive a minimum score of 35 on the Miller Analogies Test taken prior to October 2004 or a minimum 388 on the MAT after September 2004 or a minimum score of 800 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: Core Courses of Study 6: EN 601, Introduction to Graduate Studies: Bibliography and Research (3), EN 655, Literary Criticism (3), Students should take the core courses as early as possible in their program, but must complete them by the time they have taken 18 hours of coursework, Literature Requirement 18: Students must take a minimum of 18 semester hours of literature courses, not including the core classes At least 15 of those hours must be in the student’s area of concentration, eg, British or American literature, Elective Courses of Study 12: THESIS OPTION: Students choosing the Thesis Option must complete EN 690 Thesis (3) in addition to the core and 24 additional semester hours from among courses of instruction listed below. Thesis Proposal: Students choosing this option must submit a thesis proposal no later than mid-term of the semester prior to enrolling in EN 690 Thesis, Thesis Defense: Students choosing the Thesis Option must enroll in EN 695 Thesis Defense during the term in which they complete the thesis, NON-THESIS OPTION: Students choosing the Non-Thesis Option must complete 30 hours from among courses of instruction listed below in addition to the core, excluding EN 690, Comprehensive Examination: Students choosing this option must enroll in EN 696, Comprehensive Examination, at the appropriate time and must successfully complete a comprehensive examination, At least 50 percent of the coursework required to complete the selected option must be earned at the 600 level. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Minimum of 33 semester hours of credit | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Master of Arts degree in History program is intended to meet the educational needs of those aspiring to professional advancement in the study and/or teaching of history or in other professions requiring an advanced degree. The program offers two options: thesis and non-thesis. The 33-hour thesis option requires 27 hours of coursework, 6 hours of thesis work, and the successful defense of a thesis. The non-thesis option requires 33 hours of coursework (six of which must be seminar courses), and the successful completion of a comprehensive examination. Both options require a 15-hour core that encompasses a course in Historiography and Research Methods as well as four graduate colloquia in United States and European History. The remaining coursework-12 hours-is composed of 500 and 600 level electives. | Applicants must hold a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have achieved a minimum of 2.75 Grade Point Average on a 4.0 scale in all previous undergraduate and graduate coursework. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: Core Courses of Study 15: HI 605, Historiography and Methodology; HI 611, Studies in U.S. History to 1877; HI 612, Studies in U.S. History Since 1877; HI 621, Studies in World History to 1815; HI 622, Studies in World History Since 1815; Elective Courses of Study 18: THESIS OPTION: students choosing the Thesis Option must complete HI 695, Thesis (6) in addition to the core and 12 additional semester hours of 500-600 level history electives. THESIS DEFENSE: students choosing the thesis option must enroll in and satisfactorily complete HI 699, Thesis Defense. NON-THESIS OPTION: students choosing the Non-Thesis Option must complete six hours of seminar coursework (any combination of HI 640, Seminar in U.S. History and HI 641, Seminar in European History) in addition to the core and 12 additional semester hours of 500-600 level history electives. Comprehensive Examination: students choosing the non-thesis option must enroll in and satisfactorily complete HI 698, Comprehensive Exam. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 113 Willingham Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4238 | The Department of English offers major programs in English and professional writing leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, a minor program in English, basic courses required in the general studies components in all degree programs, and the subject fields for the programs for secondary teachers of English and language arts offered through the College of Education. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 36 semester hours of credit | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | The criminal justice program offers coursework leading to the M.S.C.J. Upon graduation, students will be prepared for agency employment or continued study in the field of criminal justice/criminology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: Required Core (27 Hours): CJ 614 Management and Policy in Criminal Justice Organizations (3), CJ 618 Crime in America (3), CJ 622 Contemporary Issues in Corrections (3), CJ 634 Advanced Criminal Procedure (3), CJ 640 Methods of Research in Criminal Justice (3), CJ 645 Advanced Statistical Applications (3), CJ 650 Criminological Theory (3), CJ 660 Comparative Criminal Justice (3), CJ 690 Contemporary Issues in Law Enforcement (3), CJ 698 Comprehensive Exam (0), Electives (9) (up to 6 hours of electives may be taken outside of the Department of Criminal Justice with prior approval from the Department of Criminal Justice), CJ 606 Contemporary Issues in Juvenile Justice (3), CJ 610 Nature and Function of the American Judicial System (3), CJ 630 Victimology (3), CJ 699 Independent Study/Research (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 7 Willingham Hall, UNA Box 5140, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 5045 | This Criminal Justice Department is to provide an understanding of how the criminal justice system operates. While recognizing the interdisciplinary nature of criminal justice, the faculty members have a broad knowledge base, which includes forensics, criminal justice, psychology and political science. University strive to challenge students with critical thinking, reasoning ability, writing and research. Upon graduation, students may pursue graduate study leading to teaching and research at the university level, law school, or assume employment within law enforcement, corrections, court administration, or other law related and social service areas within the federal, state and local government agencies. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Science in Geospatial Science | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | The program focuses on the multidisciplinary application of geography, the spatial paradigm, and methods of geospatial technologies to prepare students to solve complex environmental, urban, economic, and business problems; conduct independent research; expand skills in critical thinking and writing; and enter professions requiring knowledge of geospatial methods, analysis, and techniques. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s or higher degree in an appropriate field of study from an accredited institution or complete coursework that will meet this requirement as determined by the Graduate Admissions Committee. They must possess a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale in the last two years of undergraduate work and in all previous graduate work (if any). They must also have a combined score of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Core Courses 9, GE 600, Geographic Thought, GE 609, Geographic Methods and Design, GE 600, Seminar in Geospatial Science, Elective Courses 24. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 120 Wesleyan Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4218 | The Department of Geography at the University of North Alabama offers a range of courses and degree options all of which are organized to match a student to their professional and career goals and then to match them with industry opportunities. This is unique in the state of Alabama because of the coursework opportunities offered to undergraduate students. Courses offered include Geographic Information Systems, Principles of City Planning, Biogeography, Geomorphology, Environmental Hazards, Human Geography, as well as a wealth of other courses in the areas of physical geography, human geography, and nature and society interaction. Tools that students learn to apply include GPS, geographic information systems, digital image processing, and others. The Department of Geography has seven full-time faculty with specialties in various areas of applied geography. There are over 120 students majoring in geography at the University. Each student is assigned a faculty member who will help them organize their university courses and support them in career planning. In addition, all faculty are open to course planning and career advisement for students. Therefore students can seek consultation with multiple faculty members. As students progress through the geography curriculum, they may have the opportunity to work with faculty on individual research projects, support existing faculty research, and/or obtain internships and cooperative education positions. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: HPE 502 Exercise Prescription - Healthy Individuals: HPE 510 Health Promotion, HPE 530 Behavioral Modification Interventions, HPE 594 Exercise Prescription - Moderate Risk, HPE 600 Introduction to Research, HPE 660 Scientific Basis of Health/Hum Perform, One addition HPE graduate course” Breadth Courses In Health, Physical Education, And Recreation (12 Hours): HPE 505 Exercise Leadership, HPE 506 Human Sexuality, HPE 508 Consumer Health, HPE 522 Public Health, HPE 524 Drugs in American Society, HPE 551 Tests and Measurement, HPE 596 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, HPE 598 Internship, HPE 601 Advanced Coaching Techniques, HPE 603 Sport in American Life, HPE 634 Advanced Methods of Teaching PE, HPE 638 Stress Management, HPE 670 Legal Issues and the HPE Professional, HPE 675 Administration of HPE Related Programs, HPE 680 Seminar in HPE Related Programs, SRM 541 Outdoor Education, SRM 544 Recreation for Special Populations. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, University of North Alabama, UNA Box 5073, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4377 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership in Organizational Environments | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama | The "Leadership" track will prepare registered nurses who will function at an advanced level in the health care environment regarding politics and legislation, budgeting and economics, and leadership and management, such that these nurses may positively impact the management aspects of nursing and health care in society. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from a professionally accredited institution in the U.S.; unencumbered license to practice nursing in the United States; undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or greater; official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended; one year full-time experience as a registered nurse (Required for Nursing in Teaching-Learning Environments track only); three references from professional sources, written statement of professional goals and the role of graduate education in achieving those goals. For international students, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: FALL: NU 503 Advanced Nursing Theory (3), NU 603 Health Promotion Across the Life Span (3), NU 604 Human Diversity and Ethics (3), SPRING: NU 501 Advanced Nursing Research (3), NU 601 Health Policy and Social Issues (3), NU 506 Statistical Concepts for Nurses (3), SUMMER: NU 602 Advanced Role Development(3), NU 504 Business Concepts for Nurses (3), FALL: NU 612 The Nurse Manager (6), NU 505 Strategic Planning and Communication In Health Care Environments (3), SPRING: NU 613 The Nurse Executive (6), NU 699 Capstone Project (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing in Teaching-Learning Environments | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama | The "Teaching-Learning" track will equip registered nurses with tools that will enable them to facilitate the education of nursing students, health care clients, and health care colleagues. The graduate will be qualified to serve as a faculty member in an institution of higher learning and serve as an educator in the clinical environment. The program will allow students to select a clinical area of interest (adult health, women’s health, pediatrics, etc.) upon which to focus during his/her matriculation. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from a professionally accredited institution in the U.S.; unencumbered license to practice nursing in the United States; undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or greater; official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended; one year full-time experience as a registered nurse (Required for Nursing in Teaching-Learning Environments track only); three references from professional sources, written statement of professional goals and the role of graduate education in achieving those goals. For international students, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: FALL: NU 503 Advanced Nursing Theory (3), NU 603 Health Promotion Across the Life Span (3), NU 604 Human Diversity and Ethics (3), SPRING: NU 501 Advanced Nursing Research (3), NU 601 Health Policy and Social Issues (3), NU 600 Psychology of Learning in Nursing (3), SUMMER: NU 602 Advanced Role Development (3), ED 655 Evaluation of Modern Learning (3), FALL: NU 610 Teaching the Health Care Consumer (6), ED 605 Curriculum Development (3)), SPRING: NU 611 Teaching the Health Care Provider (6), NU 699 Capstone Project (3). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers two Bachelor of Science degrees: Physical Education, Teaching and Physical Education, Non-Teaching. The Physical Education, Teaching degree leads to the Bachelor of Science in Education and qualification for recommendation for the Alabama Class B Professional Certificate at the P-12 level in Physical Education. The Physical Education, Non-Teaching degree offers five concentrations from which the student may choose: Exercise Science, Fitness Management, Health Promotion, Recreation, and Sport Management. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is located in Flowers Hall, a $2.5 million health and physical education facility. In addition to the physical education activity areas, the facilities include a Human Performance Laboratory, Wellness Center, and swimming pool. The HPER Department has also been designated as the UNA Wellness Research and Service Center. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master&#39;s Degree Program in Elementary Education K-6 | Full Time | 33-36 hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA | The following are the modules: EED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development / EDT 601 3, ED 655 Evaluation in Modern Education / EDT 602 3, EED 611 Issues in Elementary Education 3, ECE 604 Family Involvement 3, ECE 603 Behavior of the Young Child 3, EED 678 Practicum in Elementary Education K-6 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children 3, TWELVE (12) HOURS FROM THE FOLLOWING: EED 608 Creative Growth through Literature 3, EED 612 Advanced Studies in Social Studies 3, EED 613 Advanced Studies in Language Arts 3, EED 615 Advanced Studies in Developmental Reading 3, ES 615 Problems in Elementary School Science 3, GE 601 or GE 602 or GE 603 or GE 604, Physical Geography for Teachers or Cultural Geography for Teachers or Regional Geography for Teachers or Methods and Materials of Geographic Education 3, MA 601 Fundamental Concepts in Mathematics 3, EDT 603 Current Integration of Technology 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4251 | The Department of Elementary Education offers programs in Early Childhood Education (ECE) and Elementary Education (EED). | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University’s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | Master&#39;s in Instructional Leadership Program | Full Time | 33-36 semester hours | $4104 (based on nine credits) | College of Education, Instructional Leadership Preparation Program |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in an appropriate field of study from an institution that is accredited by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting associations, by one of the agencies recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education, or by an appropriate governmental agency in the country in which the institution is located. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 or IBT 79 or CBT 213, IELTS 6.0. | Masters | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Core Area - 12-15 Hours: ED 000 Education Graduate Program Orientation 0, ED 601 Methods of Educational Research 3, ED 603 Psychology of Learning 3, ED 605 Curriculum Development 3, ED 655 Assessment and Evaluation in Modern Education 3, EEX 605 Education for Exceptional Children (if not previously completed) 3, Instructional support area - 21 hours: IL 690 Development of Educational Human Resources (c) 3, IL 691 Financial and Material Resources for School Improvement (g) 3, IL 692 Planning and Management for School Improvement (a) 3, IL 693 The Effective Instructional Leader (b) 3, IL 694 Differentiated Instruction for Diverse Student Learning (d and f) 3, IL 695 Legal and Ethical Responsibilities (h) 3, IL 696 Internship and Residency for Instructional Leaders (e) 3. | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 | College of Education, Instructional Leadership Preparation Program | College of Education, Instructional Leadership Preparation Program, Stevens Hall, FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4578 | The mission of the University of North Alabama Instructional Leadership Preparation Program is to prepare engaged, collaborative and effective leaders of learning through the integration of theory, reflection and applied leadership opportunities. | Yes | The University of North Alabama has apartments available to University students and to employees. Two apartment complexes are conveniently located, within walking distance of the entire campus, behind the Kilby Professional Laboratory School, by the University?s Bennett Health Services Center, and across the street from the UNA Department of Public Safety. Lions Gate apartments are located less than one mile from campus on North Pine Street. All residence hall rooms have standard cable, high-speed Internet access, and local telephone service. All residence hall facilities have computer labs, laundry rooms, and vending machines.
101879 | University of North Alabama | RN to BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by: obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or ranking in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class (proof of ranking should be furnished by the applicant to the Office of Admission). Applicants must demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English: (4 units); Mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); Natural or Physical Science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); Social Studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); Other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). International applicants must have the following TOEFL scores: Paper-Based TOEFL: 500; Computer-Based TOEFL: 173; Internet-Based TOEFL: 61; IELTS: 5. | Bachelor degree | University of North Alabama | The following are the modules: Spring Semester: NU416 - Role Theory (6 hrs), NU411 - Leadership (6 hrs), Summer Semester: NU303 - Nursing Research (3 hrs), NU305 - Physical Assessment (3 hrs), Fall Semester: NU302 - Community Nursing (6hrs), NU418 - Concepts, Issues and Theories in Nursing (6hrs). | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  |  |  |
101879 | University of North Alabama | RN to MSN Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of North Alabama |  | Applicants must demonstrate general aptitude by obtaining a composite score of 18 or higher on the American College Test (ACT) or 870 or higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or ranking in the top 50 per cent of their high school graduating class. They must also demonstrate academic competency by achieving a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (4.0 scale) on a core of at least 13 high school units distributed as follows: English (4 units); mathematics: algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, or calculus (2 units); natural or physical science: one biological and one physical science (2 units); social studies: one unit American history and at least 1/2 unit in government, with the balance from world history, state history, economics, geography, psychology, political science, or anthropology (3 units); other: foreign languages, computer sciences, or any of the courses listed in the above areas which are not used to meet requirements in those areas (2 units). In addition, international applicants must have TOEFL score of 500 paper-based, 173 computer-based and 61 internet-based; or an IELTS score of 5. | Masters | University of North Alabama |  | University of North Alabama | Mrs Allen Linda, International Student Services Specialist | 6758 | FLORENCE, Alabama, 35632, +1 256 765 4626 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Bachelor of Sports Science Degree Program - Sports Coaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy |  |  | Bachelor degree | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 | United States Sports Academy | United States Sports Academy, One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526, +1 251 626 3303 | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Bachelor of Sports Science Degree Program - Sports Coaching (Golf Coaching) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy |  |  | Bachelor degree | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 | United States Sports Academy | United States Sports Academy, One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526, +1 251 626 3303 | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Bachelor of Sports Science Degree Program - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy |  |  | Bachelor degree | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 | United States Sports Academy | United States Sports Academy, One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526, +1 251 626 3303 | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Bachelor of Sports Science Degree Program - Sports Management (Golf Management) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy |  |  | Bachelor degree | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 | United States Sports Academy | United States Sports Academy, One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526, +1 251 626 3303 | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Bachelor of Sports Science Degree Program - Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy |  |  | Bachelor degree | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 | United States Sports Academy | United States Sports Academy, One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526, +1 251 626 3303 | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Doctor of Education in Sports Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The curriculum is designed to enable recent college and master's degree graduates, working professionals and sports enthusiasts to achieve their personal, educational and professional objectives. Each program is flexible and provides meaningful educational and technical preparation. | Applicant should have a master's degree in sport management from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit an official copy of all college transcripts showing grades and graduation dates, three letters of recommendation, a resume detailing their educational and professional attainments, a qualifying essay, official combined scores of the Verbal and Quantitative tests of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) must total 950, a Miller Analogies Test (MAT) must have a 390 scale score (40 raw score) or a Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) must have a total score of 500. For international students, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79 for internet-based. | Doctoral | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Doctor of Education in Sports Management - Olympism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The doctoral degree is designed to prepare students to perform with a high degree of efficiency and proficiency in the sports industry, including sport education. This degree is designed to prepare students for administrative roles in the World Olympic Movement. Students are selected on the basis of academic and professional accomplishments, past experiences, skills and personal goals. Students should have had some experience in Olympic Sports on the national or international level. | Applicant should have a master's degree in sport management from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit an official copy of all college transcripts showing grades and graduation dates, three letters of recommendation, a resume detailing their educational and professional attainments, a qualifying essay, official combined scores of the Verbal and Quantitative tests of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) must total 950, a Miller Analogies Test (MAT) must have a 390 scale score (40 raw score) or a Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) must have a total score of 500. For international students, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79 for internet-based. | Doctoral | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Doctor of Education in Sports Management - Sports Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The doctoral degree is designed to prepare students to perform with a high degree of efficiency and proficiency in the sports industry, including sport education. The curriculum is designed to enable recent college and master's degree graduates, working professionals and sports enthusiasts to achieve their personal, educational and professional objectives. Each program is flexible and provides meaningful educational and technical preparation. | Applicant should have a master's degree in sport management from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit an official copy of all college transcripts showing grades and graduation dates, three letters of recommendation, a resume detailing their educational and professional attainments, a qualifying essay, official combined scores of the Verbal and Quantitative tests of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) must total 950, a Miller Analogies Test (MAT) must have a 390 scale score (40 raw score) or a Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) must have a total score of 500. For international students, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79 for internet-based. | Doctoral | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In non-thesis option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports coaching. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In thesis option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports coaching. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching and Fitness | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAD 556 Issues in Nutrition and Health, SAR 520 Exercise Physiology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning Included, SAR 580 Exercise Testing and Prescription. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching and Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 548 Advanced Assessment in Sports Medicine, SAR 591 Treatment Procedures in Sports Medicine, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching and Studies - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SPT598 Mentorship. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching and Studies - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Coaching and Studies - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports coaching prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of coaching. Program objectives are established to prepare each student for the multiplicity of demands involved in the control and operation of individual and team sports. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 575 Writing and Applied Research, SPT 599 Thesis. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Fitness | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sport fitness prepares students for careers in clinical, sport-specific and personal training programs as well as for careers managing corporate and hospital based fitness and wellness centers. The program examines such subjects as exercise testing and prescription, sport nutrition and the business side of fitness. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Fitness - Personal Trainers | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sport fitness prepares students for careers in clinical, sport-specific and personal training programs as well as for careers managing corporate and hospital based fitness and wellness centers. The program examines such subjects as exercise testing and prescription, sport nutrition and the business side of fitness. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Fitness and Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sport fitness prepares students for careers in clinical, sport-specific and personal training programs as well as for careers managing corporate and hospital based fitness and wellness centers. The program examines such subjects as exercise testing and prescription, sport nutrition and the business side of fitness. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAD 556 Issues in Nutrition and Health, SAR 520 Exercise Physiology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAR 580 Exercise Testing and Prescription, SPT 598 Mentorship. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, student can take a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  | The United States Sports Academy is an independent, non-profit, accredited, special mission Sports University created to serve the nation and the world with programs in instruction, research and service. The role of the Academy is to prepare men and women for careers in the profession of sports. The Academy has a rich history of addressing the need to provide quality, sport-specific programs. The Academy is located in Daphne, Alabama, on the beautiful Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. The area offers many attractions for tourists as well as those who choose to stay a while. | No |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports management. Aside from the 24 semester hours in required courses, student takes three elective courses, each totaling three semester hours, for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports management. Aside from the 24 semester hours in required courses, student takes SAR 575, Professional Writing and Applied Research for three semester hours and a six semester hour thesis under the direction of a faculty chairperson for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Coaching - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SPT598 Mentorship. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Coaching - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, student takes three elective courses, each totaling three semester hours, for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Coaching - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option, student takes SAR 575, Professional Writing and Applied Research for three semester hours and a six semester hour thesis under the direction of a faculty chairperson for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAB 568 Sports Psychology, SAB 571 Sports Coaching Methodology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 575 Writing and Applied Research, SPT 599 Thesis. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Fitness | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAD 556 Issues in Nutrition and Health, SAR 520 Exercise Physiology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAR 580 Exercise Testing and Prescription, SPT 598 Mentorship. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. Students can take mentroship option except those certified by NATA and Thesis or Non-Thesis tracks may only be taken by those who are already certified by NATA. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 548 Advanced Assessment in Sports Medicine, SAR 591 Treatment Procedures in Sports Medicine, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Studies - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SPT598 Mentorship. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Studies - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option student takes three elective courses, each totaling three semester hours, for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Management and Studies - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports management prepares students for careers of leadership in the field of sport and recreational management. During the course of study, sports management students gain expertise for multi-faceted careers in the fields of sport facilities management, sport information, sport front office administration and sport community relations. In this option student takes SAR 575, Professional Writing and Applied Research for three semester hours and a six semester hour thesis under the direction of a faculty chairperson for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAM 542 Sports Business and Personnel Management, SAM 545 Sports Finance, SAM 551 Public Relations in Sports, SAM 582 Sports Facilities, SAM 586 Sports Law and Risk Management, SAR 575 Writing and Applied Research, SPT 599 Thesis. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports medicine prepares students for an exiting career in the multi-billion dollar sports industry. Program objectives prepare the student for the prevention, management, evaluation and rehabilitation of athletic injuries along with the multiplicity of demands involved with the successful operation of sports medicine programs at various levels. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Medicine and Fitness | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports medicine is designed to prepare our students for opportunities including athletic training at clinical and professional levels. Program objectives prepare the student for the prevention, management, evaluation and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, along with the multiplicity of demands involved with the successful operation of sports medicine programs at various levels. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 548 Advanced Assessment in Sports Medicine, SAD 591 Treatment Procedures in Sports Medicine, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAD 556 Issues in Nutrition and Health, SAR 520 Exercise Physiology, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning, SAR 580 Exercise Testing and Prescription. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Medicine and Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports medicine is designed to prepare our students for opportunities including athletic training at clinical and professional levels. Program objectives prepare the student for the prevention, management, evaluation and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, along with the multiplicity of demands involved with the successful operation of sports medicine programs at various levels. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy | The courses includes SAB 561 Contemporary Issues in Sports, SAM 543 Sports Administration, SAM 544 Sports Marketing, SAD 546 Seminar in Sports Medicine, SAR 548 Advanced Assessment in Sports Medicine, SAD 591 Treatment Procedures in Sports Medicine, SAR 525 Sports Strength and Conditioning. | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Studies - Mentorship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports studies prepares students for an exiting career in the multi-billion dollar sports industry. In this option, student takes a nine semester hour mentorship consisting of 450 contact hours with an expert in the student's field of interest. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Studies - Non Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports studies prepares students for an exiting career in the multi-billion dollar sports industry. In this option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports studies. Aside from the 24 semester hours in required courses, student takes three elective courses, each totaling three semester hours, for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102395 | United States Sports Academy | Master of Sports Science in Sports Studies - Thesis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | United States Sports Academy | The graduate curriculum in sports studies prepares students for an exiting career in the multi-billion dollar sports industry. In this option, students must complete 33 hours of study in sports studies. Aside from the 24 semester hours in required courses, student takes SAR 575, Professional Writing and Applied Research for three semester hours and a six semester hour thesis under the direction of a faculty chairperson for a total of nine semester hours. | Students with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, management, finance, marketing, human resource relations, physical education, communications, sport health, recreation or sport medicine are most suitable. Individuals with experiential backgrounds in sport, health, fitness, medicine or general business may also be suitable. Applicant must have a GPA of 2.5 and must submit three letters of recommendation, an official score report of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) results must have been taken within the last five years. Students must have a minimum score of 800 on the GRE, 400 on the GMAT or 369 scale score (27 raw score) on the MAT. Applicant must submit a written personal statement, a resume, proof of health insurance. For international students, official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) verifying a minimum score of 550 for full-standing admission or a score of 500-549 for conditional admission. The computer-based TOEFL score for full standing admission is 213. An internet-based score of 79 or above is required for full-standing and a score of 61-78 is required for conditional admittance. | Masters | United States Sports Academy |  | United States Sports Academy |  | 1300 | One Academy Drive, DAPHNE, Alabama, 36526 |  |  |  |  |
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Natives of Alaska or Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Human Services, Introduction to Social Welfare, Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling I, Human Services Practicum I, Human Services Practicum II, Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling II, General Psychology, Human Development. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS - Fire and Emergency Services | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | The technical core consists of courses in Principles of Emergency Services, Building Construction, Fire Prevention, Fire Hydraulics, Protection Systems, and Fire Behavior and Combustion. Each student must complete the technical core as well as Math A105 or higher, a natural science with lab, an remaining general education requirements. The student also has four options from which to choose: Fire Suppression, Fire Administration, Emergency Medical Services, or Wild land Firefighting. It may take more than two years to complete the degree. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have there courses Principles of Emergency Services, Fire Prevention, Fire Strategy and Tactics, Fire Administration I, Rescue Practices, Fire Behavior and Combustion, Fire Investigation I, Wildland Fire Control I, Wildland Fire Behavior, Wildland Fire Air Operations, Wildland Fire Operations Functions, Occupational Safety and Health for the Fire Service, Principles of Emergency Management, Fire Hydraulics, Hazardous Materials Chemistry I, Building Construction for Fire Protection, Fire Protection Systems, Methods of Instruction for Fire and Emergency Services. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS - Masssage Theraphy | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | This program is about the principles of human anatomy, physiology, pathology, and human movement are presented and built upon throughout the program. Professional standards and ethics, client assessment, practical application techniques, self-care, and business strategies are also integrated. The UAA Massage Therapy Clinic offers the opportunity for students to practice their communication, assessment, and application skills with the guidance of our instructors. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Fall Semester: MTP A151 - Human Health and Disease I, MTP A154 - Documentation and Professional Communication, MTP A156 - Standards in Therapeutic Massage, MTP A157 - Applications in Massage Therapy, MTP A158 - Swedish Massage Development, MTP A167 - Introduction to Human Movement. Spring Semester: MTP A152 - Human Health and Disease II, MTP A254 - Structure, Function and Movement, MTP A266 - Goal-Oriented Massage, MTP A267 - Assessment and Applications in Massage, MTP A295 - Massage Therapy Clinic, MTP A155 - Massage Therapy Business Management, MTP A173 - Basic Jin Shin Acupressure. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS - Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Medical assistants are multi skilled allied health professionals specifically trained to work in ambulatory settings, such as physicians' offices, clinics, and group practices. They perform both administrative and clinical tasks to help keep busy medical practices running smoothly. Clinical duties include assisting with examinations, recording vital signs, preparing patients for various procedures, sterilizing instruments, maintaining examining rooms, drawing blood, recording electrocardiograms, removing sutures and changing dressing temperature Checks. Administrative responsibilities of the medical assistant include answering telephones and greeting patients, maintaining medical records, performing medical coding, completing health insurance forms, scheduling appointments, and preparing medical and financial reports. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A100 - Human Biology, CIS A105 - Introduction to Personal Computer and Application Software - 3 OR CIOS A130A - Word Processing I: MS Word - 1 AND CIOS A135A - Spreadsheets I:MS Excel - 1 AND one additional credit of CIOS coursework, PSY A150 - Life Span Development, MA A101 - Medical Terminology I, MA A104 - Essentials of Human Disease, MA A120 - Medical Office Procedures I, MA A140 - Medical Transcription I, MA A150 - Clinical Procedures I, MA A155 - Clinical Procedures II, MA A220 - Coding for the Medical Office, MA A230 - Billing and Insurance for the Medical Office. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The programs are designed to prepare students for a career in business, government, or other types of organizations. AAS graduates will be qualified for vocationally oriented accounting positions. The Department of Accounting is also committed to enhancing the lifelong learning opportunities for responsible citizenship and personal satisfaction where accounting and business dimensions are critical ingredients. The AAS degree in Accounting is available at UAA, Kenai Peninsula College, and Matanuska-Susitna College campuses. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Air Traffic Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | This is a 2-year degree requiring 60 credits to complete, 15 of which also meet AAS general degree requirements. This program allows students to Demonstrate knowledge of the theory of aircraft operating limitations and performance, including methods of air and ground navigation within the National Airspace system. Demonstrate knowledge of weather and atmospheric processes, and how each affect the air traffic control system. Demonstrate knowledge of Federal Regulations and the U.S. air traffic control system interactions, including FAA publications. Demonstrate knowledge of fundamentals of aircraft separation in radar, nonradar, and terminal environments, as well as operating techniques of ATC facilities in visual and instrument conditions. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Private Pilot Ground School,Introduction to Aviation Technology, History of Aviation, Methods of Written Communication, Aviation Law and Regulations, Principles of Aviation Administration, Academic Writing About Literature, Technical Writing, Persuasive Writing, Pilot Weather Briefing, Search, Survival and Rescue, Aviation Navigation, Aviation Safety, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Small Group Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Public Speaking. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Architectural and Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | This program provides entry-level skills, continuing education, and advanced technical skills in several specialized fields, including computer-aided design and drafting (CADD), 3-D modeling, and rendering. The AET program offers four Undergraduate Certificates in the specialized areas of Architectural Drafting, Civil Drafting, Mechanical & Electrical Drafting, and Structural Drafting, and an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) deundefinedgree in Architectural and Engineering Technology which encompasses all of these fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Fundamentals of CADD for Building Construction, Methods of Building Construction, Civil Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Codes and Standards, Structural Drafting, Mechanical and Electrical Technology, Mechanical and Electrical Drafting, Intermediate CADD for Building Construction, Civil Technology, Structural Technology, Advanced CADD Techniques. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Construction and Design Technology Division is home of the Architectural and Engineering Technology, Construction Management, and Welding and Nondestructive Testing Technology programs. The Construction Management program includes both an Associate of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | There are more computers aboard a car today than aboard the first spacecraft. A new car has 10 to 25 on-board computers, operating everything from the engine to the radio. Vehicles now have global positioning systems, Internet access and other high-tech features. The State of Alaska and Federal Departments of Labor project an above average increase in the need for qualified maintenance and repair technicians in the automotive industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in General Automotive, Ford ASSET, General Motors ASEP. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Automotive Technology - Ford ASSET | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | The Ford ASSET option for the AAS Degree is designed to prepare students for a career in Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships. Students are trained on current technology, vehicles, and components donated by the Ford Motor Company. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Automotive Technology, Basic Electrical Systems, Automotive Electrical II, Brake Systems, Automotive Practicum I, Automotive Engine Repair, Auto Heating and A/C, Auto Electrical III, Automotive Practicum I, Engine Theory and Diagnosis, Manual Drive Trains and Axles, Suspension and Alignment, Automotive Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Automotive Technology - General Automotive | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | The General Automotive Technology option for the AAS degree and Undergraduate Certificate are designed to prepare students for a career in the automotive maintenance and repair industry. Curriculum design is based on automotive task lists developed by the National Institute for Automotive Excellence. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Automotive Technology, Basic Electrical Systems, Automotive Electrical II, Brake Systems, Automotive Practicum I, Automotive Engine Repair, Auto Heating and A/C, Auto Electrical III, Automotive Practicum I, Engine Theory and Diagnosis, Manual Drive Trains and Axles, Suspension and Alignment, Automotive Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Automotive Technology - General Motors ASEP | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | The General Motors ASEP option for the AAS degree is designed to prepare students for a career in General Motors dealerships. Students are trained on current technology vehicles and components donated by General Motors Corporation. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Automotive Technology, Basic Electrical Systems, Automotive Electrical II, Brake Systems, Automotive Practicum I, Automotive Engine Repair, Auto Heating and A/C, Auto Electrical III, Automotive Practicum I, Engine Theory and Diagnosis, Manual Drive Trains and Axles, Suspension and Alignment, Automotive Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Automotive Technology - Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | This program is designed to teach students the skills needed to be successful as a technician in the medium- and heavy-duty truck and equipment service industry. The AAS degree may be completed in five (5) semesters, including one summer semester of practicum. Career opportunities for graduates include manufacturer and independent repair and maintenance shops, fleets, construction, mining, aviation ground support, and the seafood processing industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Automotive Technology, Basic Electrical Systems, Automotive Electrical II, Brake Systems, Automotive Practicum I, Automotive Engine Repair, Auto Heating and A/C, Auto Electrical III, Automotive Practicum I, Engine Theory and Diagnosis, Manual Drive Trains and Axles, Suspension and Alignment, Automotive Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Aviation Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | The Aviation Administration program is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level management positions in all aspects of the aviation industry. Courses include Airport Management, Airline Management, Air Service Operations, and Aviation Law and Regulations. The undefined Individuals presently employed in the industry enroll in these courses for advancement, or to complement existing skills. The program leads to a broad-based understanding of the aviation industry. Students participate in internships and part-time positions in many aspects of the industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Financial Acct, Managerial Acct, History-Aviation, Prin Avia Admin, Airport Operations, Air Service Ops, Airline Operations, Accident Invest, Prin of Marketing, Prin of Marketing, Managerial Press, Mgmt Infor Systems, Microeconomics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | This program is Designed to prepare the student as a professional Aviation Maintenance Technician, this program is an exciting, highly skilled profession in which technicians have the responsibility to maintain aircraft in an air worthy condition. The associate of applied science degree (AAS) program is an FAA Airway Science recognized program and includes the required FAA license courses and those courses (English, communications and electives) required by the university for an AAS degree. This program involves significant hands-on experience, providing opportunities for students in part-time positions and internships in the Anchorage area.undefined | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Small Group Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Public Speaking, Business Communications, Methods of Written Communication AND one or more of the following: Academic Writing About Literature, Technical Writing, Writing in the Social and Natural Sciences, Persuasive Writing. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Aviation Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Business Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The BCIS degree is based on the DPMA model curriculum and is linked in such a way that students can move from the two-year to four-year degree without losing credits. The College of Business and Public Policy prepares students for computer careers in computer programming and systems design through our Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Information Systems (BCIS). | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Computer and Networking Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | This program is to Demonstrate proficiency in PC troubleshooting and repair. Demonstrate good customer service skills. Demonstrate proficiency in network setup and troubleshooting. Demonstrate entry level employment skills for computer and network technicians. Demonstrate ability to think critically and solve problems. Demonstrate computer literacy in PC applications. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PC Operating Systems, PC Building, Upgrading and Architecture, CISCO Academy Network Fundamentals, CISCO Academy Router Fundamentals, Intermediate Algebra, PC Interfacing, Peripherals, Storage, CISCO Academy Intermediate Routing and Switching, CISCO Academy WAN Technologies, Windows Systems Essentials, Customer Service Fundamentals, Methods of Written Communication, Local Area Networks, Introduction to PC, Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems, Suite 130, Rooms 133 and 134, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 6426. | The CIOS mission is to produce academically and technically trained administrative professionals to meet Alaska’s business and industry needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Construction Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | This program allows graduates, will be able to: Analyze, interpret and understand the fundamental processes used to create project designs and construction documents. Define the roles, relationships and responsibilities of the participants in the design and construction process. Use clear and effective written and oral communication methods to facilitate interaction with all project team participants. Define the methods, materials, and techniques used in the design and construction of buildings and civil works. Interpret construction documents to accurately predict project costs and assign resources. Utilize construction operations planning methods to create accurate project schedules and monitor productivity. Interpret and apply building codes in construction processes. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses: CM A101 Fundamentals of CADD for Building Construction, CM A102 Methods of Building Construction, CM A123 Codes and Standards, CM A142 Mechanical and Electrical Technology, CM A163 Building Construction Cost Estimating, CM A201 Construction Project Management I, CM A202 Project Planning and Scheduling, CM A205 Construction Safety, CM A213 Civil Technology, CM A231 Structural Technology, CM A263 Civil Construction Cost Estimating, CM A295 Construction Management Internship. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Construction and Design Technology Division is home of the Architectural and Engineering Technology, Construction Management, and Welding and Nondestructive Testing Technology programs. The Construction Management program includes both an Associate of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Culinary Arts Hospitality Division | The Culinary Arts program produces graduates who are not just prepared for entry-level work positions in the rapidly expanding and varied food service, hospitality and tourism industry, but also graduates who can quickly advance in career opportunities because of their formal training and education. At the completion of this program, students are able to: Apply theories and concepts of baking and implement techniques to operate or function in a commercial bakery. Apply theories and concepts of cooking and implement techniques to operate or function in a commercial kitchen. Identify sanitation and safety codes and procedures necessary to maintain a safe food service facility. Analyze food cost and implement necessary controls necessary to maintain costs and ensure profitability. Demonstrate the ability to use human resource management and facility operation management concepts to ensure safety, customer service and profitability. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses: CA A103 Culinary Skill Development, CA A104 Sanitation, CA A105 Principles of Food Science, CA A107 Culinary Cost Control, CA A110 Quantity Food Purchasing, CA A111 Bakery Skill Development, CA A201 A la Carte Kitchen, CA A202 Advanced Bakery, CA A224 Hospitality Service, CA A230 Foodservice Management, CA A295C Foodservice Internship, DN A101 Principles of Nutrition. Complete a minimum of 8 credits from the following: CA A114 Beverages Management, CA A223 Advanced Foods: Buffet and Garde Manger, CA A225 Hospitality Concept Design, CA A490 Current Topics in Food and Hospitality. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division, 3211 Providence DriveCuddy Hall, Room 126, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1487 | The program has truly become the Culinary Arts &amp; Hospitality, Dietetics &amp; Nutrition training center for the state of Alaska.Since 1972, approximately 800 graduates have filled Alaskan jobs from Barrow to Ketchikan.Those jobs range from camp cook to hotel manager and from bartender to health inspector.Currently, 90 students have declared Culinary Arts as their major and 50 students are pursuing the recently implemented Hospitality and Restaurant Management degree.Also, a minor in Nutrition is offered and there are some 700 students from other majors (Dental Hygiene, Dental Assisting, Early Childhood Development, Medical Laboratory Technician, Nursing and Physical Education) that take dietetics courses each semester.The Dietetic Internship Program prepares five students with Baccalaureates in Dietetics or Foods and Nutrition to apply to take the RD exam. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program is a terminal degree which will qualify them as a lead teacher in a child care setting, a position as director or teacher in a pre-school, or as an aide in public school kindergarten or primary grades. Under the No Child Left Behind Act, those holding an AAS degree are deemed “highly qualified” as public school aides. In 2005, the numbers of such positions greatly exceed the numbers of persons highly qualified, so holding this degree currently gives them an excellent position in the job market. There are 61 credits in this degree. Of these, 30 are General Education and Elective credits, 31 are Early Childhood Development credits. 6 credits of Practicum are required, two semesters in two settings with two different age groups. The focus of the degree is on understanding child development, strengthening observation abilities and developing skills working with young children. In addition, this program will acquaint them with resources for continuing professional growth, and give you opportunities to discuss best practice with others in the field. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Geomatics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | The Associate of Applied Sciences degree in Geomatics prepares students for technician-level employment as land survey technicians or as automated mapping technicians. Those working as survey technicians frequently work outdoors, travel to various job locations, and enjoy an independent lifestyle. Automated mapping technicians work with the latest cartographic techniques and equipment and easily transfer skills learned in Geomatics courses to other disciplines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. To be admitted as a degree-seeking student to the Geomatics program complete the Associate Degree Programs Admission Requirements listed in Chapter 9 of the Course Catalog. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Technical Writing, Computer Techniques, Calculus I, Principles of Mapping, Surveying Computations, Introduction to Geomatics, Analytical and Digital Cartography, Elements of Geomatics Measurements, Remote Sensing and Image Analysis, Digital Terrain Cartography, Municipal and Civil Geomatics, Elements of Photogrammetry, Boundary Law I, Elements of GIS. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics, ENGR BuildingRoom 213, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6433 | This department degree means opportunity to explore and survey wild terrain for the very first time.Surveying land where the last surveyor who walked that ground was there in 1915.Where they will encounter wildlife and nature most people never have a chance to see or experience.Alaska is where the adventurous choose to work and play.UAA Geometrics offers cutting edge educational opportunities and equipment.This is the only Geometrics Department in the state and this program encompasses. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services - Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Elementary Sign Language I, Elementary Sign Language II, Intermediate Sign Language I, Applied Behavioral Analysis I, Applied Behavioral Analysis II, Strategies of Behavior Change, Best Practices-Mental Health. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services - Diversity Issues | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Alaska Native Languages I, Alaska Native Languages II, Alaska Native Language Orthography, Native Perspectives, Seminar: Cultural Knowledge of Native Elder, Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Women, Marriage, Divorce and Intimate Relationships in the 90's, Men and Masculinity, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Introduction to Women's Studies. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services - Family and Youth | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Family Mediation, Applied Behavioral Analysis I, Applied Behavioral Analysis II, Men and Masculinity, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Child Development, An Introduction to Marriage, Family and Intimate Relationships, Adolescence. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services - General Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Family Mediation, Human Relations, Groups and Organizations, Men and Masculinity, Child Development, Research Methods in Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, The Social Organization of Society, An Introduction to Marriage, Family and Intimate Relationships, Adolescence, Application of Statistics to the Social Sciences. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Human Services - Substance Abuse | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Substance Abuse as a Contemporary Problem, Public Education and Prevention in Substance Abuse, Introduction to Physiology and Pharmacology of Substance Abuse, Intervention Continuum in Substance Abuse Counseling, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Drugs and Drug-Taking Behavior, Substance Abuse Treatment, Addictions and Social Work. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Logistics Operation | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The Associate of Applied Science degree in Logistics Operations is awarded upon successful completion of 60 credits of coursework in all of the areas listed under the Certificate in Logistics | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Paramedical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | This program provide prehospital emergency care to acutely ill or injured patients under medical authority of licensed physicians. Individuals interested in pursuing a career as a paramedic should possess significant strength to lift and carry victims, good use of hands and fingers, good coordination, good judgment and emotional stability, and ability to work confidently under pressure. Students successfully completing the PMED courses meet the U.S. Department of Transportation National Standards for a Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic and are eligible to take the National Registry Examination required for licensure. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Prospective students must contact the UAA Emergency Services Department for specific admission information. Information provided here is for general guidance only. High school diploma or GED. Current Alaska EMT I certification. Current Basic Life Support Provider CPR certification. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A111 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL A112 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH A105 - Intermediate Algebra (or higher), PMED A241 - Para medicine I, PMED A251 - Para medicine II, PMED A261 - Para medicine III, PMED A242 - Clinical Rotation I, PMED A252 - Clinical Rotation II, PMED A262 - Clinical Rotation III, PMED A295 - Paramedical Internship. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Professional Piloting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | The Professional Piloting program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the aviation industry as airplane pilots. Theory and flight training is provided through an FAA approved curriculum. Individual courses may also be taken to improve individual technical skills or to enhance career development. State-of-the-art, motion based flight training devices and a Cessna 208 Caravan simulator with sophisticated visual capabilities are incorporated into the program. A faculty comprising aviation professionals with extensive industry experience provides outstanding instruction in this program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Private Pilot Ground School, Pre-Professional Flying, Introduction to Aviation Technology, Aviation Safety, Elements of Weather, Methods of Written Communication, Instrument Ground School, Instrument Flying, Search, Survival and Rescue, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Finite Math, Technical Writing, Commercial Ground School, Commercial Flying I, Commercial Flying II, History of Aviation, Small Group Communication, Computer Concepts in Business, Introduction to Computers, Aviation Law and Regulations, Commercial Flying III, Airline Operations, Basic Physics, Introduction to Logic. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | The Radiologic Technology program prepares students for employment as career entry Medical Radiographers. Students completing the program receive an Associate of Applied Science degree and are eligible to apply for certification with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARMedical Imaging Sciences DepartmentRT). Graduates are prepared with the technical skills necessary to perform a variety of diagnostic radiographic examinations. The primary role of the radiographer is to provide diagnostic images of the structure and function of anatomy to assist the physician in the treatment of injury and disease. Examples of examinations performed include chest, upper and lower extremities, spine, ribs, skull, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and reproductive systems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A100 - Human Biology, CIS A105 - Introduction to Personal Computer and Application Software - 3 OR CIOS A130A - Word Processing I: MS Word - 1 AND CIOS A135A - Spreadsheets I:MS Excel - 1 AND one additional credit of CIOS coursework, PSY A150 - Life Span Development, MA A101 - Medical Terminology I, MA A104 - Essentials of Human Disease, MA A120 - Medical Office Procedures I, MA A140 - Medical Transcription I, MA A150 - Clinical Procedures I, MA A155 - Clinical Procedures II, MA A220 - Coding for the Medical Office, MA A230 - Billing and Insurance for the Medical Office. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Small Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | Graduates in business find job opportunities in Alaska, throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. The Department of Business Administration offers an AAS degree in Small Business Administration designed to meet the challenges of a dynamic and changing business environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Telecommunications and Electronic Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | This program is to Demonstrate proficiency in PC troubleshooting and repair. Demonstrate good customer service skills. Demonstrate proficiency in network setup and troubleshooting. Demonstrate entry level employment skills for computer and network technicians. Demonstrate ability to think critically and solve problems. Demonstrate computer literacy in PC applications. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PC Operating Systems, PC Building, Upgrading and Architecture, CISCO Academy Network Fundamentals, CISCO Academy Router Fundamentals, Intermediate Algebra, PC Interfacing, Peripherals, Storage, CISCO Academy Intermediate Routing and Switching, CISCO Academy WAN Technologies, Windows Systems Essentials, Customer Service Fundamentals, Methods of Written Communication, Local Area Networks, Introduction to PC, Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems, Suite 130, Rooms 133 and 134, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 6426. | The CIOS mission is to produce academically and technically trained administrative professionals to meet Alaska’s business and industry needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | AAS in Welding and Nondestructive Testing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | This Associate Degree prepares students with the technical and administrative skills required in today’s metal fabrication and inspection environments. Graduates of this program will be able to apply specifications and codes to complete specific job tasks. At the completion of the program, students are able to demonstrate: Entry-level technical skills in welding and nondestructive examination. Technical knowledge of the interrelationship between welding and inspection processes. Hazard assessment and best safety practices to avoid exposing themselves or others to risk of injury and avoiding damage to equipment. Effective communication with other employees, customers, and management. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses: ENGL A111 Methods of Written Communication, ENGL A212 Technical Writing, MATH A105 Intermediate Algebra, Additional AAS General Education Requirements, PHYS A101 Physics for Poets or PHYS A115 Physical Science with Laboratory or PHYS A123 Basic Physics I, WELD A112 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WELD A157 Technical Drawings for Welders, WELD A161 Gas Metal Arc Welding, WELD A162 Flux Cored Welding, WELD A174 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, WELD A261 Ultrasonic Testing, WELD A262 General Nondestructive Testing, WELD A263 Radiographic Testing Safety, WELD A264 Radiographic Testing, WELD A281 Welding Inspection and Code Review, WELD A287 Welding Metallurgy Applications. Complete at least one of the following courses: TECH A295 Technical Internship WELD A117 Basic Pipefitting, WELD A118 Welding Fabrication and Manufacturing, WELD A190 Selected Topics in Welding Technology. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Construction and Design Technology Division is home of the Architectural and Engineering Technology, Construction Management, and Welding and Nondestructive Testing Technology programs. The Construction Management program includes both an Associate of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Associate of Applied Science Apprenticeship Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education | The curriculum specifically reflects the commitment of the University to provide high-quality instruction and service to the public through a practical integration of general course work and training for vocational-technical trades. Individuals receiving this degree must complete a formal apprenticeship program and hold journeyman level status in trades recognized by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education, 3211 Providence Drive, UC 130, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1907 786 6498 | The Career and Technical Education (CTE) department offers career pathways for technicians and professionals who seek to advance in their careers. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information and Office Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | This AAS Degree program prepares students for career entry or career advancement in a variety of office settings and also offers skill building for personal use. It provides students with the technical, administrative, and human relations skills required of office professionals. Both the Office Foundations and the Office Support OECs articulate directly into this degree. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following 15 credits: CIOS A102 Keyboarding Skill Building, CIOS A230A Word Processing II: MS Word, CIOS A235A Spreadsheets II: MS Excel, CIOS A240A Databases II: MS Access, CIOS A262A Professional Development, CIOS A264A Records Management, CIOS A265 Office Management. Complete 3 credits from the following: ACCT A101 Principles of Financial Accounting I, ACCT A120 Bookkeeping for Business I, ACCT A201 Principles of Financial Accounting. Complete 3 credits from the following: CIOS A261A Interpersonal Skills in Organizations, PSY A153 Human Relations. Complete 1-3 credits from the following: CIOS A276A Independent Project OR CIOS A282 Office Internship. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems | Community and Technical College, Computer Information and Office Systems, Suite 130, Rooms 133 and 134, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 6426. | The CIOS mission is to produce academically and technically trained administrative professionals to meet Alaska’s business and industry needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | The educational objectives of the Dental Assisting Program are to produce graduates who Demonstrate academic and clinical proficient dental assisting skills at the entry level, Apply theory of patient management, Demonstrate oral and written communication and applied psychology in the dental office, Demonstrate anticipating operator, Are employable at an entry-level dental assisting program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following general requirements: ENGL A111 - Methods of Written Communication, COMM A11 - Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COMM A235, COMM A237, or COMM A241, ENGL A212 - Technical Writing - 3 Credits or CIOS A260, ENGL A211, or ENGL A213. Complete the following Major Requirements BIOL A102 AND BIOL A103 OR BIOL A115 OR BIOL A111, DN A101 OR DN A203, PSY A111 OR PSY A150 OR PSY/HUMS A153, Electives Recommended courses included A295B, CIS A105, MA A101 or General Education Requirements for Baccalaureate Degrees. A total of 60 Credits is required for an AAS degree in Dental Assisting. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | The educational objectives of the Dental Hygiene program are to produce graduates who have the technical skills and professional demeanor to perform occupationally related procedures. Demonstrate academic and clinical proficiency necessary to succeed on national and regional examinations. Are prepared to perform occupationally related procedures in various settings. Meet the occupational requirements of employers. The specific educational outcomes that support the program objectives are to produce graduates who are able to Demonstrate occupationally related skills and concepts, Demonstrate critical thinking and problem solving, Pass the American Dental Association (ADA) National Board Dental Hygiene Examination (written examination), Pass the Western Regional Examining Board (WREB) Dental Hygiene Examination (clinical examination), Pass the Western Regional Examining Board Anesthesia Examination (written and clinical), Be employable in a variety of dental hygiene settings. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in DA A110/110L Dental Radiography, DH A111 Periodontics I, DH A112 Techniques I for Dental Hygienists, DH A114 Anatomy of the Orofacial Structures, DN A203 Normal Nutrition Or DA101 Princicples of Nutrition, Due to a heavy credit load, it is recommended that the nutrition course be taken prior to formal admission into the Dental Hygiene program. Spring Semester 1st year DH A 113 Issues in Dental Hygiene, DH A121 Periodontics II, DH A122 Techniques II for Dental Hygienists, DH A165 Pharmacology for Dental Hygienists, DH A192 Clinical Seminar I, DH A 195A Clinical Practicum I, Fall Semester 2nd year DH A211 Current Periodontal Therapies, DH A212 Techniques III for Dental Hygienists, DH A214 Pathology of the Oral Tissues, DH A292A Clinical Seminar II, DH A295A Clinical Practicum II, DH A310 Oral Pain Control. Sring Semester 2nd year DH A224 Principals of Dental Health, DH A292B Clinical Seminar III, DH A295B Clinical Practicum III. A total of 73 credits is required for the degree. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Nursing | A total of 70 credits are required for the Associate of Applied Science, Nursing degree; including 20 credits at the 200-level. | Students must have a minimum High School or college grade point average of 2.0 is required; prior UAA students must have a cumulative UAA GPA of 2.0 or higher. UAA Undergraduate application and AAS nursing pre-major status and transcript evaluations if needed. School of Nursing application, three letters of recommendation and confidential form. Completion of 15 college credits or SAT, ACT or ACCUPLACER scores. Nurse Entrance Test (NET) score. Evidence of receiving academic advising from a nursing advisor. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, Life Span Development, Nutrition for Health Sciences, Oral Communication Skills, Written Communication Skills | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | The B.A. in Elementary Education is a professional degree. Unique features of the program include a strong liberal studies emphasis, integration of educational technology, and a year long internship. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their required courses in Communications and Writing skills (9 credits): COMM A111 (BLS section), ENGL A111 (BLS section), ENGL A214 (BLS section). Liberal Studies Integrated Sciences (LSIS) Core (16 credits): LSIS A101 (Discoveries in Science), LSIS A102 (Origins: Earth-Solar System-Life), LSIS A201 (Life on Earth), LSIS A202 (Concepts Processes: Natural Sciences). Mathematical Skills (6-10 credits) MATH A107 or A108 or A109 or A200 or A201 or A270 or A272, AS A252 or A253. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, SSB 352University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4858 | The Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) Program is a new program at UAA.The BLS degree includes integrated courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and natural sciences as well as traditional disciplinary courses. The BLS degree provides students with a rigorous liberal studies program that will prepare them for numerous careers or graduate school. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA and BS in Environment and Society | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is meant to teach students about the fundamental role of interconnected, natural/living systems in supporting life and social well-being and the key threats to these systems and the challenges society faces in meeting these threats. In addition, students are exposed to the key methods and tools they will need to engage as professionals and citizens to promote the long-term health and vitality of ecological, social, economic, and cultural systems and to make informed decisions about environmental issues. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in ENVI/GEOG A211Earth Systems: Science and Geography of the Natural Environment, ENVI/GEOG A211L Earth Systems Lab, ENVI A212 Living on Earth, ENVI A470 Problem Solving in Environment and Society, BIOL A373 Conservation Biology, CEL A292 Introduction to Civic Engagement, CEL A395 Civic Engagement Internship, ENGL A478 Public Science Writing, ENVI/ECON A210 Environmental Economics and Policy, ENVI/PHIL A303 Environmental Ethics, GIS A268 Elements of GIS. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 213, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6049 | The Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at UAA seeks to understand complex relationships between people and environments, and to help students to develop the skills, concepts, and values needed to uncover and improve these relationships. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA and BS in Environment and Society - Life Science and Environment Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is meant to teach students about the fundamental role of interconnected, natural/living systems in supporting life and social well-being and the key threats to these systems and the challenges society faces in meeting these threats. In addition, students are exposed to the key methods and tools they will need to engage as professionals and citizens to promote the long-term health and vitality of ecological, social, economic, and cultural systems and to make informed decisions about environmental issues. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | This emphasis courses are in BIOL A271 Principles of Ecology, BIOL A309 Bio geography, BIOL A331 Systematic Botany, BIOL A378 Marine Biology, BIOL A475 Arctic Tundra Ecosystems, BIOL A476 Boreal Ecosystems, BIOL A485 Environmental and Ecological Application of GIS. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 213, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6049 | The Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at UAA seeks to understand complex relationships between people and environments, and to help students to develop the skills, concepts, and values needed to uncover and improve these relationships. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA and BS in Environment and Society - Natural Science and Environment Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is meant to teach students about the fundamental role of interconnected, natural/living systems in supporting life and social well-being and the key threats to these systems and the challenges society faces in meeting these threats. In addition, students are exposed to the key methods and tools they will need to engage as professionals and citizens to promote the long-term health and vitality of ecological, social, economic, and cultural systems and to make informed decisions about environmental issues. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | This emphasis courses are in SCHEM A450 Environmental Chemistry, GEOL A115 Environmental Geology, GEOL A340 Hydrogeology, GEOL A350 Geomorphology, GEOL A455 Permafrost and Periglacial Geomorphology, GEOL A457 Soil Genesis and Classification, GEOL A460 Environmental Geochemistry, BIOL A485 Environmental and Ecological Application of GIS. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 213, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6049 | The Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at UAA seeks to understand complex relationships between people and environments, and to help students to develop the skills, concepts, and values needed to uncover and improve these relationships. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA and BS in Environment and Society - Society and Environment Emphasis: | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is meant to teach students about the fundamental role of interconnected, natural/living systems in supporting life and social well-being and the key threats to these systems and the challenges society faces in meeting these threats. In addition, students are exposed to the key methods and tools they will need to engage as professionals and citizens to promote the long-term health and vitality of ecological, social, economic, and cultural systems and to make informed decisions about environmental issues. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | This emphasis courses are in ANTH A354 Culture and Ecology, ECON A415 Urban and Regional Economics, ECON A435 Economics of Resources, ENVI A403 Environmental Law, LSSS A311 People, Places, and Ecosystems, SOC A307 Demography, SOC A309 Urban Sociology, SOC A404 Environmental Sociology. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 213, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6049 | The Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at UAA seeks to understand complex relationships between people and environments, and to help students to develop the skills, concepts, and values needed to uncover and improve these relationships. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is the study of human diversity on a cross-cultural basis, aimed at achieving both scientific and humanistic education goals. Anthropology is comprised of four sub-fields: sociocultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, and anthropological linguistics. The degrees are designed to provide the student with a solid general foundation in the discipline by emphasizing understanding of different cultures and peoples as well as different theories and methodologies. Although there is some opportunity for limited specialization in either archaeology or sociocultural anthropology and in Alaska studies, the department believes that such specialization should be deferred until graduate work. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 36 credits from items 2 through 6, 18 of which must be upper-division credits. Complete four of the following core courses ANTH A202 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH A205 Biological Anthropology, ANTH A210 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, ANTH A211 Fundamentals of Archaeology, ANTH A260 Old World Archaeology. Complete 3 credits: ANTH A410 History of Anthropology. Complete three ethnographic area courses from the following: ANTH A200 Natives of Alaska, ANTH A325 Cook Inlet Anthropology, ANTH A333 Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANTH A335 Native North Americans, ANTH A336 Peoples of Cultures of South America, ANTH A338 Peoples and Cultures of Scandinavia, ANTH A426 Arctic Ethnology, ANTH A427 Ethnohistory of Alaska Natives, ANTH A435 Northwest Coast Cultures, ANTH A436 Aleut Adaptations, ANTH A437 Eskimo Adaptations, ANTH A438 Tlingit Haida Adaptations, ANTH A439 Athapaskan Adaptations . Of the following ethnographic area courses which emphasize archaeology, no more than 6 credits can be used to satisfy the ethnographic area requirement: ANTH A312 North American Archaeology, ANTH A330 Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and Guatemala, ANTH A413 Peopling of the Americas, ANTH A416 Arctic Archaeology. Complete two courses from the following topical/theoretical courses ANTH A270 Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Women, ANTH A324 Culture and Personality, ANTH A350 Survey of the Primates, ANTH A354 Culture and Ecology, ANTH A365 Races: Modern Human Diversity, ANTH A400 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH A415 Applied Anthropology, ANTH A420 Economic Anthropology, ANTH A432 Hunting and Gathering Societies, ANTH A433 Maritime Anthropology, ANTH A445 Evolution of Humans and Disease, ANTH A450 Human Evolution, ANTH A455 Medical Anthropology, ANTH/JUST A456 Anthropology and the Law, ANTH A457 Food and Nutrition: An Anthropological Perspective, ANTH A480 Analytical Techniques in Archaeology, ANTH A482 Historical Archaeology, ANTH A485 Human Osteology. Anthropology Electives: Any course in Anthropology, except for ANTH A250, may be applied toward the elective requirement. Complete one statistics course from the following: AS A252 Elementary Statistics, AS A307 Probability and Statistics. Anthropology majors may apply to the department at the end of their junior year to undertake independent research resulting in a substantial, thesis-quality paper. A maximum of six credits will be given for the two-semester project. Prior arrangements with the department are required. Selected and Special Topics courses and Independent Study courses in Anthropology may be petitioned to satisfy ethnographic area or topical/theoretical courses requirements, depending on the course content. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper-division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Beatrice McDonald HallRoom 212, 3211 Providence DrUniversity of AlaskaAnchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6840 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Art | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program in art gives form to human experience; it expresses the entire range of thought and feeling. Affirming the belief that knowledge of the visual arts is an indispensable part of any broad education, the Department of Art offers a wide range of learning experiences designed to encourage independent thinking and creativity, and to develop an appreciation of humankind's artistic achievements from pre-history to the present. This prepares and empowers students to use their artistic abilities to make a difference in society. A comprehensive multi-studio approach encourages independent thinking, strengthens creativity, and develops knowledge of the critical and historical aspects of art. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following core courses: ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A261 History of World Art I, and ART A262 History of World Art II. Choose one two-dimensional course, one three- dimensional course, and one course from either list to total nine credits: Two-Dimensional Area: ART A112 Color Design, ART A213 Beginning Painting, ART A215 Beginning Printmaking, ART A224 Beginning Photography, ART A257 Digital Art and Design I, ART A271 Beginning Surface Design, ART A273 Beginning Woven Forms. Three-Dimensional Area: ART A201 Beginning Hand built Ceramics, ART A202 Beginning Wheel thrown Ceramics, ART A209 Beginning Metal smiting and Jewelry, ART A211 Beginning Sculpture, ART A272 Beginning Fiber Structures. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Biology is the science concerned with the study of living organisms. It encompasses a vast range Bottle-feeding orphaned moose. -Herbivore ecology class of biological disciplines, from the study of microbes and molecular biology to the study of plants, animals and the environment. This undergraduate program in Biological Sciences includes courses that provide students with a broad understanding of both traditional and modern biological sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 15-17 credits of upper division program electives from the following areas: Ecology (3-4 credits), Microbiology (4-5 credits) and Biology (8 credits) to be selected from the following courses. The remaining electives may be selected from other courses. Please discuss these courses with your academic advisor. A total of 124 credits is required for this degree of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3211 Providence Dr ENGR 333, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4770 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program requires a total of 123 credits. See requirements below. The Early Childhood Post-Baccalaureate Certificate requires a previously earned Bachelor’s degree; 33 credits of Foundation Core classes; 3 credits of Alaska Studies; 17 credits of Methodology Courses; and 9 credits of Internship. See below for course requirements. Successful completion of The Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood and The Early Childhood Post-Baccalaureate Certificate leads to the Alaska Type A certificate with an endorsement in PreK-3rd grade. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program requires a total of 123 credits. See requirements below. The Early Childhood Post-Baccalaureate Certificate requires a previously earned Bachelor’s degree; 33 credits of Foundation Core classes; 3 credits of Alaska Studies; 17 credits of Methodology Courses; and 9 credits of Internship. See below for course requirements. Successful completion of The Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood and The Early Childhood Post-Baccalaureate Certificate leads to the Alaska Type A certificate with an endorsement in PreK-3rd grade. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The programs provide an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and an exploration of enduring ideas. The curriculum includes courses in composition, rhetoric, literature, linguistics, and thinking strategies. The composition program provides courses that fulfill the universities general education requirement in written communication. More advanced writing courses offer opportunities for students to develop skill in electronic communication, disciplinary writing, and research. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following core courses ENGL A201 Masterpieces of World Literature I, ENGL A202 Masterpieces of World Literature II, ENGL A351 Poetry, ENGL A434 History of Rhetoric, ENGL A435 History of Criticism. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The programs provide an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and an exploration of enduring ideas. The curriculum includes courses in composition, rhetoric, literature, linguistics, and thinking strategies. The composition program provides courses that fulfill the universities general education requirement in written communication. More advanced writing courses offer opportunities for students to develop skill in electronic communication, disciplinary writing, and research. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must Complete credits from National Literatures: ENGL A301 Literature of Britain I, ENGL A302 Literature of Britain II, ENGL A305 National Literatures in English, ENGL A306 Literature of the United States I, ENGL A307 Literature of the United States II. Complete 3 credits from each Period: ENGL A310 Ancient Literature, ENGL A315 Medieval Literature, ENGL A320 Renaissance Literature, ENGL A325 Neoclassical Literature, ENGL A330 Literature of Romanticism, ENGL A340 The Victorian Period, ENGL A342 The Modernist Period, ENGL A343 Contemporary Literature, ENGL A440 Topics in 20th Century, Comparative Literature. Complete 3 credits from Genre: ENGL A361 The Novel, ENGL A363 The Short Story, ENGL A371 Prose Nonfiction, ENGL A381 Drama, ENGL A383 Film Interpretation, ENGL A391 Genres of Subject and Theme. Complete 6 credits from Specialized Studies: ENGL A424 Shakespeare, and one of the following: ENGL A403 Topics in Autobiography, ENGL A404 Topics in Womens Literatures, ENGL A429 Major Authors, ENGL A444 Topics in Native Literatures, ENGL A445 Alaska Native Literatures, Complete upper division English elective. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in English - Education | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The programs provide an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and an exploration of enduring ideas. The curriculum includes courses in composition, rhetoric, literature, linguistics, and thinking strategies. The composition program provides courses that fulfill the universities general education requirement in written communication. More advanced writing courses offer opportunities for students to develop skill in electronic communication, disciplinary writing, and research. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 6 credits from Nature of Language: LING A101 The Nature of Language, LING A201 Intermediate Grammar, Complete credits from Advanced Composition: ENGL A311 Advanced Composition, ENGL A312 Advanced Technical Writing, ENGL A313 Professional Writing, ENGL A414 Research Writing, Complete credits from Applied Linguistics: ENGL A450 Linguistics and Language Teaching, ENGL A452 English Grammar and Language Teaching, ENGL A487 Standard Written English, ENGL A495 Internship in Professional Writing. Complete 3 credits from Rhetoric and Language Theory: ENGL A475 Modern Grammar, ENGL A476 History of the English Language, ENGL A491 Topics in Composition and Rhetoric. Complete credits upper division elective: One upper division Rhetoric course, One upper division English course. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in English - Rhetoric and Language Option | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The programs provide an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and an exploration of enduring ideas. The curriculum includes courses in composition, rhetoric, literature, linguistics, and thinking strategies. The composition program provides courses that fulfill the universities general education requirement in written communication. More advanced writing courses offer opportunities for students to develop skill in electronic communication, disciplinary writing, and research. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 6 credits from Nature of Language: LING A101 The Nature of Language, LING A201 Intermediate Grammar, Complete credits from Advanced Composition: ENGL A311 Advanced Composition, ENGL A312 Advanced Technical Writing, ENGL A313 Professional Writing, ENGL A414 Research Writing, Complete credits from Applied Linguistics: ENGL A450 Linguistics and Language Teaching, ENGL A452 English Grammar and Language Teaching, ENGL A487 Standard Written English, ENGL A495 Internship in Professional Writing. Complete 3 credits from Rhetoric and Language Theory: ENGL A475 Modern Grammar, ENGL A476 History of the English Language, ENGL A491 Topics in Composition and Rhetoric. Complete credits upper division elective: One upper division Rhetoric course, One upper division English course. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is a discipline; a series of practices that are historical in their basic approach and object that links our contemporary world to the past. Its practitioners subject evidence to rigorous analysis and synthesize sources to formulate coherent, logical narratives. Historians use evidence to understand the historical process and develop arguments over the meaning of the past. The historical discipline is concerned with the questions of change and continuity, the complexities of causality and contingency, and the critical role of social context and individual motivation. This discipline requires its practitioners to meet accepted standards of professionalism over and above the technical and to adhere to stringent expectations for academic integrity and honesty. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in HIST A101 Western Civilization I, HIST A102 Western Civilization II, HIST A131 History of United States I, HIST A132 History of United States II, HIST A377 Historiography, HIST A477 Senior Seminar, Non-Western History electives, Upper-division History electives. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3211 Providence Drive Admin 147, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1621 | History is a discipline; a series of practices that are historical in their basic approach and object that links University contemporary world to the past. Its practitioners subject evidence to rigorous analysis and synthesize to formulate coherent, logical narratives.Historians use evidence to understand the historical process and develop arguments over the meaning of the past. The historical discipline is concerned with the questions of change and continuity, the complexities of causality and contingency, and the critical role of social context and individual motivation. University discipline requires its practitioners to meet accepted standards of professionalism over and above the technical and to adhere to stringent expectations for academic integrity and honesty. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Hospitality and Restaurant Management - Business Core | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Culinary Arts Hospitality Division | The Hospitality and Restaurant program produces graduates who are not just prepared for entry-level work positions in the rapidly expanding and varied foodservice, hospitality and tourism industry, but also graduates who can confidently advance to middle and upper level management opportunities because of their formal training and education. At the completion of this program, students are able to Apply theories and concepts of baking and cooking and implement necessary techniques to operate or function in a commercial kitchen and bakery. Demonstrate ability to practice concepts of customer service and operate front desk operations for lodging venues. Analyze the food, beverage and lodging cost-control cycle and accounting practices and implement controls to maintain costs and ensure profitability. Demonstrate the ability to implement sales, marketing and promotion and utilize resources to develop and implement marketing plans for foodservice, lodging and tourism venues. Discuss the importance of the manager's role and ethics associated with executive management and how they lead and inspire staff to achieve mission and goals. Identify health, building and fire codes and implement requirements to maintain a safe hospitality environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete all of the following courses:ACCT A201 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT A202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA A300 Organizational Theory and Behavior, BA A343 Principles of Marketing, BA A361 Human Resource Management, BA A381 Consumer Behavior, BA A463 Promotion Management, BA A488 The Environment of Business, CIS A110 Computer Concepts in Business, STAT A252 Elementary Statistics or BA, A273 Introduction to Statistics for Business and Economics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division, 3211 Providence DriveCuddy Hall, Room 126, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1487 | The program has truly become the Culinary Arts &amp; Hospitality, Dietetics &amp; Nutrition training center for the state of Alaska.Since 1972, approximately 800 graduates have filled Alaskan jobs from Barrow to Ketchikan.Those jobs range from camp cook to hotel manager and from bartender to health inspector.Currently, 90 students have declared Culinary Arts as their major and 50 students are pursuing the recently implemented Hospitality and Restaurant Management degree.Also, a minor in Nutrition is offered and there are some 700 students from other majors (Dental Hygiene, Dental Assisting, Early Childhood Development, Medical Laboratory Technician, Nursing and Physical Education) that take dietetics courses each semester.The Dietetic Internship Program prepares five students with Baccalaureates in Dietetics or Foods and Nutrition to apply to take the RD exam. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Hospitality and Restaurant Management - Culinary Core | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Culinary Arts Hospitality Division | The Hospitality and Restaurant program produces graduates who are not just prepared for entry-level work positions in the rapidly expanding and varied foodservice, hospitality and tourism industry, but also graduates who can confidently advance to middle and upper level management opportunities because of their formal training and education. At the completion of this program, students are able to Apply theories and concepts of baking and cooking and implement necessary techniques to operate or function in a commercial kitchen and bakery. Demonstrate ability to practice concepts of customer service and operate front desk operations for lodging venues. Analyze the food, beverage and lodging cost-control cycle and accounting practices and implement controls to maintain costs and ensure profitability. Demonstrate the ability to implement sales, marketing and promotion and utilize resources to develop and implement marketing plans for foodservice, lodging and tourism venues. Discuss the importance of the manager's role and ethics associated with executive management and how they lead and inspire staff to achieve mission and goals. Identify health, building and fire codes and implement requirements to maintain a safe hospitality environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete all of the following courses: CA A103 Culinary Skill Development, CA A104 Sanitation, CA A105 Principles of Food Science, CA A107 Culinary Cost Control, CA A110 Quantity Food Purchasing, CA A111 Bakery Skill Development, CA A201 A la Carte Kitchen, CA A224 Hospitality Service, CA A225 Hospitality Concept Design, DN A101 Principles of Nutrition. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division | Community and Technical College, Culinary ArtsHospitality Division, 3211 Providence DriveCuddy Hall, Room 126, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1487 | The program has truly become the Culinary Arts &amp; Hospitality, Dietetics &amp; Nutrition training center for the state of Alaska.Since 1972, approximately 800 graduates have filled Alaskan jobs from Barrow to Ketchikan.Those jobs range from camp cook to hotel manager and from bartender to health inspector.Currently, 90 students have declared Culinary Arts as their major and 50 students are pursuing the recently implemented Hospitality and Restaurant Management degree.Also, a minor in Nutrition is offered and there are some 700 students from other majors (Dental Hygiene, Dental Assisting, Early Childhood Development, Medical Laboratory Technician, Nursing and Physical Education) that take dietetics courses each semester.The Dietetic Internship Program prepares five students with Baccalaureates in Dietetics or Foods and Nutrition to apply to take the RD exam. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | This program provides students with the analytical skills and cross-cultural sensitivities required of informed, global citizens. Core courses introduce students to different modes of inquiry and understanding and provide the foundation for a comparative approach to issues across regions, societies, and cultures. Coursework in a specific track focuses the student on a particular language and region. The program capstone requires students to apply acquired analytical skills and modes of inquiry across regions, societies, and cultures in a comparative examination of various topics. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Rise of Civilization, Political Geography, Economic Geography and the Global Economy, Comparative Justice Systems, Introduction to Political Science, International Relations, History of World Art II, Masterpieces of World Literature II, Contemporary Literature, History of Philosophy II, Representative Plays II, Themes in World History, Ethics, Community and Society. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in International Studies - Russia Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | This program encompasses the east and west, Europe and Asia, and provides an important focal point to International Studies. It has some of the most dramatic landscapes, fascinating historical personalities, and cultural treasures. Whether it is the Romanovs, revolutionaries, Pushkin, or Siberian tigers Russia excites the imagination and spins tales of drama and adventure. Throughout the centuries, Alaska has been closely connected to the Russian Far East, making UAA the ideal gateway to the study of this critical part of the world. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their course in ART A492 Art History Seminar, ECON/PS A418 Politics and Economics of the RFE, GEOG A344 The Slavic World, GEOG A447 The Silk Road, RUSS A384 Russian Women, HIST A423 Medieval Russian History, HIST A424 Imperial Russian History, HIST A425 Soviet Union, HIST/ RUSS A427 Post-Soviet Culture and Society, HIST A477 Senior Seminar in History, HIST A486 Studies in Modern Europe, PS A312 Comparative Politics, PS A490 Studies in Politics, PS A492 Senior Seminar in Politics, RUSS A390 Selected Topics in Advanced Russian, RUSS A490A Selected Topics in Russian Culture, RUSS A490B Selected Topics in Russian Culture in Translation, THR A490 Selected Topics in Performance: Modern Russian Drama: Gogol to the Present | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in International Studies - Canada Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | Canada is America trading partner, most important source of imported energy, and closest ally. Yet, what do most Americans know about Canada? Students in the Canada track will explore issues of national identity, language politics, first nations, and multiculturalism. They will observe the fascinating and shifting landscape of Canadian politics, and they will question the complex relationship between Canada and the U.S. The Canadian Consulate in Anchorage and other Anchorage-based Canadian organizations contribute to the vitality of UAA’s program and offer students firsthand exchange with our Canadian neighbors. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in INTL A315 Canada: Nation and Identity, Canada Elective Course Selection ANTH A416 Arctic Archeology, ANTH A435 Northwest Coast Cultures, ANTH A437 Eskimo Adaptations, ANTH A439 Athapaskan Adaptations, ENGL A305 National Literatures in English, ENGL A371 Prose Nonfiction, FREN A432 Studies in Literature and Culture With the subtitle: French and Francophone Literatures, GEOG/ HIST A345 Across this Land: The Historical Geography of North America, GEOG A443 Northwest Passage: The Changing Canadian North. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in International Studies - Europe Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | This program provides students with the analytical skills and cross-cultural sensitivities required of informed, global citizens. Core courses introduce students to different modes of enquiry and understanding and provide the foundation for a comparative approach to issues across regions, societies, and cultures. Coursework in a specific track focuses the student on a particular language and region. The program capstone requires students to apply acquired analytical skills and modes of enquiry across regions, societies, and cultures in a comparative examination of various topics. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in INTL A315 Canada: Nation and Identity, Canada Elective Course Selection ANTH A416 Arctic Archeology, ANTH A435 Northwest Coast Cultures, ANTH A437 Eskimo Adaptations, ANTH A439 Athapaskan Adaptations, ENGL A305 National Literatures in English, ENGL A371 Prose Nonfiction, FREN A432 Studies in Literature and Culture With the subtitle: French and Francophone Literatures, GEOG/ HIST A345 Across this Land: The Historical Geography of North America, GEOG A443 Northwest Passage: The Changing Canadian North. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in International Studies - Northeast Asia Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | The Northeast Asia region is of growing strategic importance to America and Alaska in terms of trade, defense, resources, and regional cooperation on the environment. Japan, South Korea, and China are Alaska's three major trading partners, and they are increasingly important contributors to global culture. Several UAA programs have partnerships with universities in these countries in disciplines ranging from language and culture to social work and engineering. These places are not exotic far off countries, they are Alaska’s neighbors and friends. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in INTL/HIST/ PS A325 Northeast Asia in the 21st Century, Northeast Asia Elective Course Selection, ANTH A434 Peoples and Cultures of Northeast Asia, ART A366 Asian Art, HIST A320 Rise, Fall, and Reinvention of the Samurai, HIST A321 Modern China, HIST A322 Modern Japan, HIST A323 Communist China, HIST A330 Russia in East Asia, HIST A477 Senior Seminar, JPN A310 Selected Topics in Advanced Japanese, PHIL A313B Eastern Philosophy and Religion, PS A312 Comparative Politics: Case Studies, PS A490 Studies in Politics, PS A492 Senior Seminar in Politics, Any course with the appropriate focus and approved for the category. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Journalism and Public Communications | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | These programs are designed to prepare graduates to understand principles and practices of contemporary journalism, professional communications, and media industries. The program prepares students to develop skills for gathering and presenting information through various media. Computers are used throughout the program and students are required to produce media against deadlines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete four Journalism and Public Communications core courses: JPC A201 Reporting and Writing News, JPC A202 First Amendment and Media Ethics, JPC A203 Writing and Producing for Electronic Media, JPC A204 Information Gathering , Note: JPC A201 is required for Journalism and Strategic Communications majors. All majors must complete JPC A202 before taking JPC A203 and JPC A204, which may be taken simultaneously. Complete one of the following JPC 200-level elective courses: JPC A211 Visual Literacy, JPC A212 Copy Editing, JPC A213 Digital Imaging. Complete one of the following JPC 300-level elective courses: JPC A312 History of Alaska Media, JPC A313 Movies and The First Amendment, JPC A314 Documentary Filmmakers and Filmmaking. Complete one of JPC 400-level elective courses: JPC A404 Global Media and International, Communications Systems, JPC A405 Communications and Media Theories, JPC A413 Communications Law, JPC A454 Media Project Management. Complete JPC research course JPC A403 Communications and Media Research. Complete 21 JPC elective credits to fulfill one of the following JPC concentration areas; one course may be taken in any JPC concentration area. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Journalism and Public Communications - Integrated Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | This option prepares students for careers in a changing media world, which involves a blend of print, broadcast and online media. Students may combine courses in any JPC option areas to fulfill 21 elective credits in the Integrated Media concentration. The following three courses are required for the Integrated Media option. Only JPC juniors and seniors with a 3.25 GPA may enroll in JPC Practical and Internships. JPC Practical requires an approved academic plan and the approval of the appropriate JPC Media Advisor. JPC Internships require the approval of the Director of JPC Internships. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their concentration in JPC A213 Digital Imaging, JPC A345 Web Design, JPC A442 Web Journalism. Students will have their core courses in JPC A382 Digital Audio Production, JPC A383 TV Studio Production, JPC A384 Digital Video Production, JPC A385 Scriptwriting for Film and Television, JPC A481 Advanced Digital Audio Production, JPC A482 TV Post-Production, JPC A483 Broadcast Graphics, JPC A484 Documentary Film Production I, JPC A485 Documentary Film Production II, JPC A486 Independent Film Production I, JPC A487 Independent Film Production II, JPC A492 JPC Senior Seminar, JPC A495 JPC Practica and Internship, JPC A497 Independent Study. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Journalism and Public Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | These programs are designed to prepare graduates to understand principles and practices of contemporary journalism, professional communications, and media industries. The program prepares students to develop skills for gathering and presenting information through various media. Computers are used throughout the program and students are required to produce media against deadlines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their concentration core courses in JPC A342 Photojournalism, JPC A343 Radio News Reporting, JPC A344 Television News Reporting, JPC A345 Web Design, JPC A346 Magazine Writing, JPC A442 Web Journalism, JPC A443 Advanced Reporting, JPC A444 Specialty Reporting, JPC A445 Design for Print I, JPC A446 Design for Print II, JPC A492 JPC Senior Seminar, JPC A495 JPC Practical and Internship, JPC A497 Independent Study. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Journalism and Public Communications - Strategic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | These programs are designed to prepare graduates to understand principles and practices of contemporary journalism, professional communications, and media industries. The program prepares students to develop skills for gathering and presenting information through various media. Computers are used throughout the program and students are required to produce media against deadlines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in JPC A362 Principles of Strategic Communications, JPC A363 Research Methods for Strategic Communications, JPC A366 Planning and Writing for Strategic Communications, JPC A368 Commercial Photography, JPC A369 Design for Publications, JPC A462 Corporate Communications, JPC A463 Crisis Communications, JPC A464 Development Communications, JPC A465 Strategic Communications Campaigns I, JPC A466 Strategic Communications Campaigns II, JPC A492 JPC Senior Seminar, JPC A495 JPC Practical and Internship, JPC A497 Independent Study. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Journalism and Public Communications - Telecommunications and Film | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | These programs are designed to prepare graduates to understand principles and practices of contemporary journalism, professional communications, and media industries. The program prepares students to develop skills for gathering and presenting information through various media. Computers are used throughout the program and students are required to produce media against deadlines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in JPC A382 Digital Audio Production, JPC A383 TV Studio Production, JPC A384 Digital Video Production, JPC A385 Scriptwriting for Film and Television, JPC A481 Advanced Digital Audio Production, JPC A482 TV Post-Production, JPC A483 Broadcast Graphics, JPC A484 Documentary Film Production I, JPC A485 Documentary Film Production II, JPC A486 Independent Film Production I, JPC A487 Independent Film Production II, JPC A492 JPC Senior Seminar, JPC A495 JPC Practica and Internship, JPC A497 Independent Study. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Language - Double Language | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts in Languages affords students the option of concentrating on one Emphasis Language (Option I), or of studying an Emphasis language in combination with a second language (Option II). These options, and the degree’s use of courses from outside the Department to fulfill major requirements, reflect the diverse context in which students live and work, and recognize the inherent multidisciplinary nature of language study. This flexibility also allows students to select a program most suited to their educational and career goals. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must choose an emphasis language from French, German, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish; and a second language from among those or ASL. Complete one of the following two courses: LING A101 The Nature of Language or LSSS A111 Cultural Foundations of Human Behavior. Complete required courses in the emphasis language: A201-A202 Intermediate I and II, A301-A302 Advanced I and II, Complete 9 credits of approved upper division electives in or related to the emphasis language or culture, at least 6 of which must be taught in the emphasis language. Complete 8 credits (6 credits for ASL) beyond A102 in the second language. Students must petition to substitute Study Abroad Language courses for certain major requirements. Students may not earn a major and a minor in the same language. The degree program must be approved and signed by the Chair of the Department of Languages. Students must take at least 6 upper division credits, in the respective emphasis language, in courses numbered higher than 302 in residence at UAA. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, Administration Building, Room 287, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 4030 | The Department of Languages offers French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish as emphasis languages, with additional lower division courses in American Sign Language (ASL). First-year courses begin building the foundations of language learning: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Since language can only be understood within a cultural context, studying culture is included from the first semester. In courses beyond the first year, students expand and refine their language skills and further develop their cultural knowledge. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Language - Single Language | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts in Languages affords students the option of concentrating on one Emphasis Language (Option I), or of studying an Emphasis language in combination with a second language (Option II). These options, and the degree’s use of courses from outside the Department to fulfill major requirements, reflect the diverse context in which students live and work, and recognize the inherent multidisciplinary nature of language study. This flexibility also allows students to select a program most suited to their educational and career goals. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must choose an emphasis language from French, German, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish. Complete one of the following two courses: LING A101 the Nature of Language or LSSS A111 Cultural Foundations of Human Behavior. Complete required courses in the emphasis language: A201-A202 Intermediate I and II, A301-A302 Advanced I and II. Complete 12 credits of approved upper division electives in or related to the emphasis language or culture, at least 9 of which must be taught in the emphasis language. Complete an additional 6 credits of emphasis language approved electives in or related to the emphasis language or culture, but which must be upper division if taught in the emphasis language. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, Administration Building, Room 287, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 4030 | The Department of Languages offers French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish as emphasis languages, with additional lower division courses in American Sign Language (ASL). First-year courses begin building the foundations of language learning: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Since language can only be understood within a cultural context, studying culture is included from the first semester. In courses beyond the first year, students expand and refine their language skills and further develop their cultural knowledge. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Secondary Teaching Preparation Option is intended for students interested in pursuing Secondary Teacher Certification to teach mathematics at the Middle School and High School level. To obtain Secondary Teacher Certification, an approved Teacher Preparation Program must be successfully completed through the College of Education. Students choosing the Secondary Teacher Preparation Option should obtain advising from an academic advisory in the College of Education no later than the beginning of the junior year. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in MATH A305 Introduction to Geometries, MATH A306 Discrete Methods, and MATH A420 History of Mathematics. Complete two additional courses from the following list: STAT A308, STAT A402, STAT A403, STAT A404, STAT A405, STAT A407, STAT A408, MATH A302, MATH A321, MATH A324, MATH A371, MATH A407, MATH A408, MATH A410, MATH A422, MATH A426. All mathematics majors must take a standardized test of knowledge of mathematics approved by the mathematics faculty for the purpose of evaluating program effectiveness. There is no minimum score required for graduation. This test will normally be taken during the senior year. A total of 120 credits are required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Mathematics - Traditional Option | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have MATH A302 Differential Equations, MATH A321 Analysis of Several Variables, MATH A324 Advanced Calculus, and MATH A410 Introduction to Complex Analysis or MATH A422 Partial Differential Equations. Complete three additional courses from the following List: STAT A308, STAT A402, STAT A403, STAT A404, STAT A405, STAT A407, STAT A408, MATH A305, MATH A306, MATH A371, MATH A407, MATH A408, MATH A410, MATH A420, MATH A422, MATH A426. All mathematics majors must take a standardized test of knowledge of mathematics approved by the mathematics faculty for the purpose of evaluating program effectiveness. There is no minimum score required for graduation. This test will normally be taken during the senior year. c. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program curriculum is planned for those desiring a broad liberal arts education with a concentration in music. Students pursuing this degree sample courses of their choosing in each of the major academic areas while still having time to strengthen understanding and performance in their chosen musical area. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students who declare a music major and who qualify for admission to baccalaureate study are given pre-major status. Declaring a major in music assumes evidence of musicianship and performance ability. To demonstrate music skills, all incoming freshmen are required to complete a performance evaluation. This assists faculty in determining each student’s readiness for entry into juried private lessons, ensembles, and academic music classes. Students judged not ready for juried private lessons will be required to complete non-juried private lessons to build performance skills. To develop prerequisite understanding of music theory, those students not ready for Theory and Sight singing/Ear training courses will be required to complete Music Fundamentals. Upon completion of the performance evaluation, advisor's will assist students in planning a first year of study best suited to their needs | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in private lessons (on their major instrument, MUS A161-MUS A262). Ensemble 10 Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Voice Majors: MUS A301B University Singers. Piano Majors: MUS A302B Chamber Music and Accompanying. Wind Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. Percussion Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. String Majors: MUS A307B University Senoia. Guitar Majors: MUS A409B University Guitar Ensemble. Master Class 4/8 Four semesters of Master Class are required. Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Wind and String Majors: MUS A466 String and Wind Master Class. Voice, Piano and Guitar Majors MUS A467 Piano Master Class or MUS A468 Voice Master Class or MUS A469 Guitar Master Class. Percussion Majors: MUS A408B University Percussion Ensemble. Sixty-seven credits must be completed outside Music. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Fine Arts Building Room 356, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1595 | The Department of Music exerts intellectual, pedagogic, and creative leadership at the college, pre-college, and community level. Its music degree programs foster excellence in the preparation of music students for graduate school, teacher training, or other careers in music. Music faculty and programs also serve as an important community resource in the training of pre-college talent. In addition, the Department seeks to serve the lifelong learning component of the university mission in that it supports courses needed for professional development and offers the community access to opportunities for continuing education. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Music - Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Music, Music Education Emphasis degree is a four-year program that provides initial training for a career in teaching music. This professional music degree is followed by a one-year post baccalaureate certification program, which completes the certification requirements for an initial teaching certificate in Music K-12. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students who declare a music major and who qualify for admission to baccalaureate study are given pre-major status. Declaring a major in music assumes evidence of musicianship and performance ability. To demonstrate music skills, all incoming freshmen are required to complete a performance evaluation. This assists faculty in determining each student’s readiness for entry into juried private lessons, ensembles, and academic music classes. Students judged not ready for juried private lessons will be required to complete non-juried private lessons to build performance skills. To develop prerequisite understanding of music theory, those students not ready for Theory and Sight singing/Ear training courses will be required to complete Music Fundamentals. Upon completion of the performance evaluation, advisor's will assist students in planning a first year of study best suited to their needs | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in private lessons (on their major instrument, MUS A161-MUS A262). Ensemble 10 Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Voice Majors: MUS A301B University Singers. Piano Majors: MUS A302B Chamber Music and Accompanying. Wind Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. Percussion Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. String Majors: MUS A307B University Senoia. Guitar Majors: MUS A409B University Guitar Ensemble. Master Class 4/8 Four semesters of Master Class are required. Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Wind and String Majors: MUS A466 String and Wind Master Class. Voice, Piano and Guitar Majors MUS A467 Piano Master Class or MUS A468 Voice Master Class or MUS A469 Guitar Master Class. Percussion Majors: MUS A408B University Percussion Ensemble. Sixty-seven credits must be completed outside Music. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Fine Arts Building Room 356, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1595 | The Department of Music exerts intellectual, pedagogic, and creative leadership at the college, pre-college, and community level. Its music degree programs foster excellence in the preparation of music students for graduate school, teacher training, or other careers in music. Music faculty and programs also serve as an important community resource in the training of pre-college talent. In addition, the Department seeks to serve the lifelong learning component of the university mission in that it supports courses needed for professional development and offers the community access to opportunities for continuing education. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Music, Performance degree is a professional music degree. Students focus on the development of skills, concepts, and sensitivities essential for success as a performing musician. Students work to achieve a high level of technical competence in their performing area while gaining a broad knowledge of music theory, history and literature. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students who declare a music major and who qualify for admission to baccalaureate study are given pre-major status. Declaring a major in music assumes evidence of musicianship and performance ability. To demonstrate music skills, all incoming freshmen are required to complete a performance evaluation. This assists faculty in determining each student’s readiness for entry into juried private lessons, ensembles, and academic music classes. Students judged not ready for juried private lessons will be required to complete non-juried private lessons to build performance skills. To develop prerequisite understanding of music theory, those students not ready for Theory and Sight singing/Ear training courses will be required to complete Music Fundamentals. Upon completion of the performance evaluation, advisor's will assist students in planning a first year of study best suited to their needs | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in private lessons (on their major instrument, MUS A161-MUS A262). Ensemble 10 Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Voice Majors: MUS A301B University Singers. Piano Majors: MUS A302B Chamber Music and Accompanying. Wind Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. Percussion Majors: MUS A303B University Wind Ensemble. String Majors: MUS A307B University Senoia. Guitar Majors: MUS A409B University Guitar Ensemble. Master Class 4/8 Four semesters of Master Class are required. Choose the class appropriate to their major instrument: Wind and String Majors: MUS A466 String and Wind Master Class. Voice, Piano and Guitar Majors MUS A467 Piano Master Class or MUS A468 Voice Master Class or MUS A469 Guitar Master Class. Percussion Majors: MUS A408B University Percussion Ensemble. Sixty-seven credits must be completed outside Music. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Fine Arts Building Room 356, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1595 | The Department of Music exerts intellectual, pedagogic, and creative leadership at the college, pre-college, and community level. Its music degree programs foster excellence in the preparation of music students for graduate school, teacher training, or other careers in music. Music faculty and programs also serve as an important community resource in the training of pre-college talent. In addition, the Department seeks to serve the lifelong learning component of the university mission in that it supports courses needed for professional development and offers the community access to opportunities for continuing education. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Philosophy - Applied Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Applied Ethics track emphasizes courses in applied and professional ethics, for example, Biomedical Ethics and Environmental Ethics. The Applied Ethics track is intended for people who intend to pursue a graduate degree in programs that specialize in applied ethics, or who are seeking careers in the non-profit sector, public administration, healthcare professions or governmental service. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Professional Ethics: Complete the following: PHIL A405 Professional Ethics. Applied Ethics Complete 2 courses from the following: PHIL A302 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL A303 Environmental Ethics, PHIL A304 Business Ethics, PHIL A406 Philosophy of Law, and PHIL A415 Feminist Philosophy. Complete the following courses: PHIL A423 Advanced Ethical Theory, PHIL A490 Topics in Contemporary Philosophy, and PHIL A495 Service Learning in Applied Ethics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3211 Providence Drive, Administration Building 254, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4455 | The Philosophy Department offers a variety of courses in the central areas of philosophy that acquaint students with the rich, living traditions of the world and explore historical and contemporary issues. Departmental faculties have a wide range of philosophical interests and expertise, with a particular strength in theoretical and applied ethics. The Philosophy Department offers several options for students interested in the study of philosophy: a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, with a philosophy track, a law track, or an applied ethics track; a Certificate of Applied Ethics; a Minor in Philosophy, with a philosophy track or law track. Please read the introduction to each program below to determine which one of these options may be suitable for your particular needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Philosophy - Law Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Law track focuses on the intersection of law and morality and is designed for students who are considering going to Law School or a career in Government or Local Administration. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete Professional Ethics Complete the following: PHIL A405 Professional Ethics, Philosophical Foundations of the Law Complete all of the following courses, PHIL A406 Philosophy of Law, PHIL A423 Advanced Ethical Theory, JUST A250 Development of Law, PS/JUST A343 Constitutional Law, PS A332 History of Political Philosophy I: Classical, PS A333 History of Political Philosophy II: Modern. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3211 Providence Drive, Administration Building 254, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4455 | The Philosophy Department offers a variety of courses in the central areas of philosophy that acquaint students with the rich, living traditions of the world and explore historical and contemporary issues. Departmental faculties have a wide range of philosophical interests and expertise, with a particular strength in theoretical and applied ethics. The Philosophy Department offers several options for students interested in the study of philosophy: a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, with a philosophy track, a law track, or an applied ethics track; a Certificate of Applied Ethics; a Minor in Philosophy, with a philosophy track or law track. Please read the introduction to each program below to determine which one of these options may be suitable for your particular needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Philosophy - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Philosophy track aims to provide students with a thorough grounding in philosophy and to enable students to develop their own philosophical interests. This track is designed for students who are considering graduate work in Philosophy or another Humanities subjects. Philosophy is the creative and critical reflection on enduring questions concerning the nature of the world and our place in it. For example, Philosophy asks metaphysical questions about what exists, epistemic questions about what we can claim to know, and the ethical questions about the nature of the good life and right action. In addition, Philosophy involves the study and practice of good reasoning and clear thinking, skills that are essential to any discipline or profession. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students need to complete the following core courses PHIL A101 Introduction to Logic, PHIL A201 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL A211 History of Philosophy I, PHIL A212 History of Philosophy II, and PHIL A301 Introduction to Ethics. They must Choose one of the following tracks: Philosophy Track Applied Ethics: Complete 1 course from the following: PHIL A302 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL A303 Environmental Ethics, PHIL A304 Business Ethics, and PHIL A405 Professional Ethics. Philosophical Problems: Complete 1 course from each of the following two groups: Group A: PHIL A309 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL A317 Metaphysics. Group B: PHIL A318 Epistemology, PHIL A421 Philosophy of the Sciences. Topics in Philosophy: Complete 1 course from the following PHIL A313 Eastern Philosophy and Religion, PHIL A314 Western Religion, PHIL A401 Aesthetics, PHIL A406 Philosophy of Law, PHIL A415 Feminist Philosophy. Students must complete the following courses: PHIL A423 Advanced Ethical Theory, PHIL A490 Topics in Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL A492 Seminar on an Enduring Philosophers. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3211 Providence Drive, Administration Building 254, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4455 | The Philosophy Department offers a variety of courses in the central areas of philosophy that acquaint students with the rich, living traditions of the world and explore historical and contemporary issues. Departmental faculties have a wide range of philosophical interests and expertise, with a particular strength in theoretical and applied ethics. The Philosophy Department offers several options for students interested in the study of philosophy: a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, with a philosophy track, a law track, or an applied ethics track; a Certificate of Applied Ethics; a Minor in Philosophy, with a philosophy track or law track. Please read the introduction to each program below to determine which one of these options may be suitable for your particular needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The study of political science provides a practical knowledge of the workings of governmental systems from the local to the international level. Students in the department are introduced to the practical values influencing politics and government as well as provided training in political analysis and knowledge of government processes. Political Science is divided into five areas: Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Philosophy, American Politics, and Political Behavior. Majors in Political Science are required to take at least one course in each of these areas, to specialize in one of them, and to complete introductory courses in economics and history as well as in political science. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must take at least three credits from the followings: Comparative Politics PS A311 Comparative Politics, PS A312 Comparative Politics: Case Studies, PS A411 Tribes, Nations and Peoples, PS A490 Studies in Politics. International Relations: PS A321 International Relations, PS A322 United States Foreign Policy, PS A324 Model UN, PS A424 International Law and Organization, PS A490 Studies in Politics. Political Philosophy: PS A331 Political Philosophy, PS A332 Hist. of Political Phil. I: Classical, PS A333 Hist. of Political Phil. II: Modern, PS A490 Studies in Politics. American Politics: PS A341 Congress, PS A342 the American Presidency, PS/JUST A343 Constitutional Law, PS A344 State and Local Politics, PS A345 Alaska Government and Politics, PS A346 Alaska Native Politics, PS A347 Public Administration, PS A348 Public Policy, PS A490 Studies in Politics. Political Behavior: PS/SOC A351 Political Sociology, PS A353 Political Behavior, Participation, and Democracy, PS A453 Organization Theory, PS A490 Studies in Politics, PS A495 Internship in Political Science. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Room 367 University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4897 | The Department also offers minors in Political Science and Public Administration. Students selecting the Political Science minor take two introductory courses and four additional, upper division Political Science electives. Students selecting the Public Administration minor take two introductory courses; courses in public administration, public policy, and organization theory; and one additional starred course in Political Science. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students majoring in Political Science are eligible to graduate with Departmental Honors if they satisfy all of the following requirements: Meet the requirements for a BA degree in Political Science. Maintain a grade point average of 3.50 or above in courses applicable to the degree requirements. Complete PS A492 Senior Seminar in Politics in the final spring term of study with an honor grade (A or B). Receive an honors score (based upon criteria established by the Department) on a comprehensive examination for majors. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must take at least three credits from the followings: Comparative Politics PS A311 Comparative Politics, PS A312 Comparative Politics: Case Studies, PS A411 Tribes, Nations and Peoples, PS A490 Studies in Politics. International Relations: PS A321 International Relations, PS A322 United States Foreign Policy, PS A324 Model UN, PS A424 International Law and Organization, PS A490 Studies in Politics. Political Philosophy: PS A331 Political Philosophy, PS A332 Hist. of Political Phil. I: Classical, PS A333 Hist. of Political Phil. II: Modern, PS A490 Studies in Politics. American Politics: PS A341 Congress, PS A342 the American Presidency, PS/JUST A343 Constitutional Law, PS A344 State and Local Politics, PS A345 Alaska Government and Politics, PS A346 Alaska Native Politics, PS A347 Public Administration, PS A348 Public Policy, PS A490 Studies in Politics. Political Behavior: PS/SOC A351 Political Sociology, PS A353 Political Behavior, Participation, and Democracy, PS A453 Organization Theory, PS A490 Studies in Politics, PS A495 Internship in Political Science. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Room 367 University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4897 | The Department also offers minors in Political Science and Public Administration. Students selecting the Political Science minor take two introductory courses and four additional, upper division Political Science electives. Students selecting the Public Administration minor take two introductory courses; courses in public administration, public policy, and organization theory; and one additional starred course in Political Science. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major requirements are flexible and are designed to serve a variety of career goals. The student majoring in psychology pursuing a general interest in human nature will probably take a different sequence of psychology courses than a student who is preparing for advanced work in psychology. All students are encouraged to plan undergraduate work carefully. Early and frequent consultation with an advisor is helpful in selecting courses which will provide a solid foundation in psychology and a good general education. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PSY A111 General Psychology, PSY A150 Lifespan Development, PSY A260 Statistics for Psychology, PSY A260L Statistics for Psychology Lab, PSY A261 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY A345 Abnormal Psychology, PSY A355 Learning and Cognition, PSY A368 Personality, PSY A370 Biological Psychology, PSY A375 Social Psychology. PSY A412 Foundations of Modern Psychology or PSY A420 Conducting Research in Psychology or PSY A427 Advanced Field Experience in Psychology or PSY A428 Evolutionary Psychology or PSY A499 Senior Thesis | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3211 Providence DriveSSB214, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1711 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in SOC A101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC/PS A361 Social Science Research Methods, SOC A375 Social Psychology, SOC A402 Theories of Sociology, SOC/PSY A453 App of Statistics to the Social Sciences, SOC A488 Capstone Seminar. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Sociology - Community and Change | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | SOC A222 Small and Rural Communities, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, SOC A309 Urban Sociology, SOC A310 Sociology of Aging, SOC A347 Sociology of Religion, SOC/HS A370 Medical Sociology, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A404 Environmental Sociology, SOC A405 Social Change, SOC A407 Formal Organizations, SOC A408 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC A490 Selected Topics/Contemporary Issues. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Sociology - Family and Life Cycles | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in SOC A110 Introduction to Gerontology, SOC A242 Introduction to Marriage, Family, SOC A246 Adolescence, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, OC A307 Demography, SOC A310 Sociology of Aging, SOC A342 Sexual, Marital, and Family Life Cycles, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A387 Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles, SOC A452 Violence in Intimate Relationships, SOC A490 Selected Topics in Contemporary Issues, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, SOC/JUST A454 Evaluation, Research and Change, SOC A487 Sociology Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in SOC A203 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, OR SOC A363 Social Stratification, SOC A370 Medical Sociology, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A387 Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles, SOC A405 Social Change, SOC A408 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC A490 Selected Topics/Contemporary Issues. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Theatre - Dance Option | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | Theater is the art of giving life in performance to dramatic literature. Production is at the very center of our award-winning theater and program. Each season UAA Theater produces four plays on its modified thrust Main stage, and as many as twenty one-act or full length plays in the student-directed Second Stage program. In years, one of our productions is chosen to tour rural Alaska. The are cast at open auditions and on average more than 100 majors, non-majors and members of the community are involved in our each year. All Theater majors are required to participate in Main stage roductions and/or related departmental activities. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses Any DNCE A100-Level Technique Class, DNCE A170 Dance Appreciation, DNCE A185 Design for Dance, DNCE A262 Theory and Improvisation, DNCE A361 Approaches to Dance Composition. Complete 7 credits from the following Performance Area Courses DNCE A101 Fundamentals of Ballet I, DNCE A121 Fundamentals of Modern I, DNCE A124 Dance for Musical Theatre I, DNCE A131 Fundamentals of Jazz I, DNCE A145 Dances of the West African Diaspora I, DNCE A146 Introduction to Alaska Native Dance, DNCE A151 Fundamentals of Tap I, DNCE A205 Fundamentals of Ballet II, DNCE A223 Fundamentals of Modern II, DNCE A224 Dance for Musical Theatre II, DNCE A234 Fundamentals of Jazz II, DNCE A245 Dances of the West African Diaspora II, DNCE A253 Beginning Tap II, DNCE A321 Intermediate Modern I, DNCE A322 Intermediate Modern II, DNCE A360 Contemporary Techniques, Composition, and Repertory, DNCE A365 Dance Repertory and Performance, DNCE A465 Advanced Performance and Choreographic Workshop. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 3211 Providence Dr., ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1792 | The Department of Theatre offers a well-rounded liberal arts approach in its curriculum, with courses covering all the basic areas of theatrical endeavor, including acting, directing, stagecraft, scene design, lighting, costuming, makeup, dramatic literature, theatre history, dramatic theory and criticism, and playwriting. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BA in Theatre - Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | Theater is the art of giving life in performance to dramatic literature. Production is at the very center of our award-winning theater and program. Each season UAA Theater produces four plays on its modified thrust Main stage, and as many as twenty one-act or full length plays in the student-directed Second Stage program. In years, one of our productions is chosen to tour rural Alaska. The are cast at open auditions and on average more than 100 majors, non-majors and members of the community are involved in our each year. All Theater majors are required to participate in Main stage roductions and/or related departmental activities. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses (12 credits): THR A111 Introduction to the Theatre, THR A141 Stagecraft I, THR A243 Scene Design, THR A311 Representative Plays I or THR A312 Representative Plays II, Complete two of the following Performance Area courses THR A222 Voice for the Actor, THR A315 Playwriting Workshop, THR A321 Meisner Acting Technique, THR A325 Theatre Speech and Dialects, THR A328 Acting Shakespeare, THR A329 Combat for the Stage I, THR A413 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THR A435 Directing II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 3211 Providence Dr., ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1792 | The Department of Theatre offers a well-rounded liberal arts approach in its curriculum, with courses covering all the basic areas of theatrical endeavor, including acting, directing, stagecraft, scene design, lighting, costuming, makeup, dramatic literature, theatre history, dramatic theory and criticism, and playwriting. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The program is designed to prepare students for a career in business, government, or other types of organizations. BBA graduates will generally pursue professional accounting careers. The Department of Accounting is also committed to enhancing the lifelong learning opportunities for responsible citizenship and personal satisfaction where accounting and business dimensions are critical ingredients. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The Economics program provides students with a systematic way of understanding activity in the world around them. Economics is a social science which studies how individuals, organizations, and governments make choices about the use of resources. A degree in economics gives students career opportunities in many fields and provides excellent preparation for those who wish to pursue advanced study in a variety of disciplines. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | This professional degree offered through the College of Business and Public Policy. It is designed to prepare students to pursue meaningful and rewarding careers in financial management of corporations or non-profit organizations; investment banking and money management; retirement planning and management of pension funds; and real estate development, sale and property management. Bachelor of Business Administration in finance is offered in two concentration areas: (1) Investment and (2) Real Estate & Property Management. In addition, non-finance majors may minor in Real Estate. Students who pursue a baccalaureate degree in finance declare a concentration area at the end of their second year. The growing need for financial expertise as the economy expands will drive job growth over the next decade. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the employment market for finance professionals is expected to grow steadily through 2014. This degree will provide the opportunity to prepare for a rewarding career. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Global Supply Management | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The Department of Logistics offers a series of courses leading to a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree with a major in Global Logistics Management. Students will complete five courses specifically in logistics. Those students without significant work experience in logistics will also complete a logistics internship. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in LOG A 290 Special Topics in Logistics, LOG A 378 Management of Global Logistics Supply Chains, LOG A 379 Transportation Management, LOG A 415 Purchasing Management, LOG A 416 International Logistics and Transportation Management, LOG A 417 Materials Management | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The management degree is designed to prepare students to pursue careers in the private and public sectors. Local, state, national, and international firms, and not-for-profit organizations provide a ready market for graduates. The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) is a professional degree offered through the College of Business and Public Policy. It is designed to prepare students to pursue meaningful and rewarding careers in management. The curriculum for the BBA degree is management oriented rather than highly specialized. Concepts that are relevant to both small and large firms and both the public and private sectors are emphasized. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | This program prepares students for computer careers in systems analysis and design, web-design, end-user computing, managing information systems, databases and networks, and associated occupations through the Management Information Systems (MIS) major in the Bachelor of Business Administration. This MIS degree is based on the DPMA model curriculum and are linked so that the careful student can move from the two-year to four-year degree without losing credits. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | This professional degree offered through the College of Business and Public Policy. It is designed to prepare students to pursue meaningful and rewarding careers in management. The curriculum for the BBA degree is management oriented rather than highly specialized. Concepts that are relevant to both small and large firms and both the public and private sectors are emphasized. he marketing degree is designed to prepare students to pursue careers in the private and public sectors. Local, state, national, and international firms, and not-for-profit organizations provide a ready market for graduates. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BBA in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Business and Public Policy | The Department of Logistics offers a series of courses leading to a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree with a major in Global Logistics Management. Students will complete five courses specifically in logistics. Those students without significant work experience in logistics will also complete a logistics internship. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in LOG A 290 Special Topics in Logistics, LOG A 378 Management of Global Logistics Supply Chains, LOG A 379 Transportation Management, LOG A 415 Purchasing Management, LOG A 416 International Logistics and Transportation Management, LOG A 417 Materials Management | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy | College of Business and Public Policy, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4121 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. Students desiring to enter the BA program should request a copy of the current program policy from the Department. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. Two-Dimensional Area: ART A213 Beginning Painting, ART A215 Beginning Printmaking, ART A224 Beginning Photography RT A257 Digital Art and Design I, ART A271 Beginning Surface Design, ART A273 Beginning Woven Forms. Tree-Dimensional Area: ART A201 Beginning Hand built Ceramics, ART A202 Beginning Wheel thrown Ceramics, ART A209 Beginning Metal smithing and Jewelry, ART A211 Beginning Sculpture, ART A272 Beginning Fiber Structure. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their ceramics courses in ART A201 Beginning Hand built Ceramics, ART A202 Beginning Wheel thrown Ceramics. Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Digital Art and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their Digital and Graphic Design courses in ART A361 History of Graphic Design, ART A360A History of Non-Western Art I, and ART A360A History of Non-Western Art II. Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Jewellery / Metal Smithing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their course in ARTA209 Beginning Metal smithing and Jewelry. Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in ART A213 Beginning Painting, ART A215 Beginning Printmaking, ART A224 Beginning Photography, ART A257 Digital Art and Design I, ART A271 Beginning Surface Design, ART A273 Beginning Woven Forms. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their course in ART A224 Beginning Photography, ART A367 History of Photography. Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in ART A213 Beginning Painting, ART A215 Beginning Printmaking, ART A224 Beginning Photography, ART A257 Digital Art and Design I, ART A271 Beginning Surface Design, ART A273 Beginning Woven Forms. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BFA in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a professionally oriented program designed to prepare students for careers in art. Enrollment in the BFA program is recommended only for those students willing to make the considerable commitment of time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their primary area of studio emphasis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Applicants must have been officially admitted to the University of Alaska Anchorage for a least one semester. Applicants must have completed all Lower-Division Foundation Core Course requirements for the BFA degree. Applicants must meet minimum academic GPA requirements of: 2.50 overall course work, 2.50 overall course work. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their course in ART A211 Beginning Sculpture, ART A272 Beginning Fiber Structures. Students will have their core courses in ART A105 Beginning Drawing, ART A111 Two-Dimensional Design, ART A112 Color Design, ART A113 Three-Dimensional Design, ART A205 Intermediate Drawing, ART A307 Life Drawing and Composition, ART A261 History of Western Art I, ART A262 History of Western Art II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 906 786 1357 | The Art Department Faculty are here to mentor and advise you regarding the requirements needed to graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts, Art or Bachelor of Fine Arts, Art degree. The first step is to make certain that you have been accepted as a Pre-BFA student and provided the necessary documents (e.g. transcripts, letters and other pertinent information). | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Air Traffic Control | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | This is a 4-year degree requiring 122 credits to complete, including General Education Requirements for baccalaureate degrees and aviation specific courses. Upon graduation in the bachelor of science degree, students will be able to Demonstrate knowledge of the theory of aircraft operating limitations and performance, including methods of air and ground navigation within the National Airspace system. Demonstrate knowledge of weather and atmospheric processes, and how each affect the air traffic control system. Demonstrate knowledge of Federal Regulations and the U.S. air traffic control system interactions, including FAA publications. Demonstrate knowledge of fundamentals of aircraft separation in radar, nonreader, and terminal environments, as well as operating techniques of ATC facilities in visual and instrument conditions. Demonstrate awareness of ATC industry trends, future developments, global implications, and current management practices and techniques. Demonstrate broad knowledge of the aviation industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Private Pilot Ground School,Introduction to Aviation Technology, History of Aviation, Methods of Written Communication, Aviation Law and Regulations, Principles of Aviation Administration, Academic Writing About Literature, Technical Writing, Persuasive Writing, Pilot Weather Briefing, Search, Survival and Rescue, Aviation Navigation, Aviation Safety, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Small Group Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Public Speaking. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is the study of human diversity on a cross-cultural basis, aimed at achieving both scientific and humanistic education goals. Anthropology is comprised of four sub-fields: sociocultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, and anthropological linguistics. The degrees are designed to provide the student with a solid general foundation in the discipline by emphasizing understanding of different cultures and peoples as well as different theories and methodologies. Although there is some opportunity for limited specialization in either archaeology or sociocultural anthropology and in Alaska studies, the department believes that such specialization should be deferred until graduate work. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 36 credits from items 2 through 6, 18 of which must be upper-division credits. Complete four of the following core courses ANTH A202 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH A205 Biological Anthropology, ANTH A210 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, ANTH A211 Fundamentals of Archaeology, ANTH A260 Old World Archaeology. Complete 3 credits: ANTH A410 History of Anthropology. Complete three ethnographic area courses from the following: ANTH A200 Natives of Alaska, ANTH A325 Cook Inlet Anthropology, ANTH A333 Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANTH A335 Native North Americans, ANTH A336 Peoples of Cultures of South America, ANTH A338 Peoples and Cultures of Scandinavia, ANTH A426 Arctic Ethnology, ANTH A427 Ethnohistory of Alaska Natives, ANTH A435 Northwest Coast Cultures, ANTH A436 Aleut Adaptations, ANTH A437 Eskimo Adaptations, ANTH A438 Tlingit Haida Adaptations, ANTH A439 Athapaskan Adaptations . Of the following ethnographic area courses which emphasize archaeology, no more than 6 credits can be used to satisfy the ethnographic area requirement: ANTH A312 North American Archaeology, ANTH A330 Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and Guatemala, ANTH A413 Peopling of the Americas, ANTH A416 Arctic Archaeology. Complete two courses from the following topical/theoretical courses ANTH A270 Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Women, ANTH A324 Culture and Personality, ANTH A350 Survey of the Primates, ANTH A354 Culture and Ecology, ANTH A365 Races: Modern Human Diversity, ANTH A400 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH A415 Applied Anthropology, ANTH A420 Economic Anthropology, ANTH A432 Hunting and Gathering Societies, ANTH A433 Maritime Anthropology, ANTH A445 Evolution of Humans and Disease, ANTH A450 Human Evolution, ANTH A455 Medical Anthropology, ANTH/JUST A456 Anthropology and the Law, ANTH A457 Food and Nutrition: An Anthropological Perspective, ANTH A480 Analytical Techniques in Archaeology, ANTH A482 Historical Archaeology, ANTH A485 Human Osteology. Anthropology Electives: Any course in Anthropology, except for ANTH A250, may be applied toward the elective requirement. Complete one statistics course from the following: AS A252 Elementary Statistics, AS A307 Probability and Statistics. Anthropology majors may apply to the department at the end of their junior year to undertake independent research resulting in a substantial, thesis-quality paper. A maximum of six credits will be given for the two-semester project. Prior arrangements with the department are required. Selected and Special Topics courses and Independent Study courses in Anthropology may be petitioned to satisfy ethnographic area or topical/theoretical courses requirements, depending on the course content. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper-division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Beatrice McDonald HallRoom 212, 3211 Providence DrUniversity of AlaskaAnchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6840 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Aviation Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | The Aviation Administration program is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level management positions in all aspects of the aviation industry. Courses include Airport Management, Airline Management, Air Service Operations, and Aviation Law and Regulations. The undefined Individuals presently employed in the industry enroll in these courses for advancement, or to complement existing skills. The program leads to a broad-based understanding of the aviation industry. Students participate in internships and part-time positions in many aspects of the industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Financial Acct, Managerial Acct, History-Aviation, Prin Avia Admin, Airport Operations, Air Service Ops, Airline Operations, Accident Invest, Prin of Marketing, Prin of Marketing, Managerial Press, Mgmt Infor Systems, Microeconomics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Aviation Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances- their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. The undergraduate course is designed primarily to provide a broad knowledge of the field as apart of the program of liberal education offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. They are also designed to provide a substantial foundation in chemistry for students interested in post-graduate studies in chemistry or other sciences, preparation for professional degrees, teaching, or a career in government or industry. Students majoring in chemistry will meet basic course requirements in inorganic, analytical, organic, physical chemistry and biochemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A310 Principles of Physiology or BIOL A415 Comparative Animal Physiology or BIOL A461 Molecular Biology, CHEM A105 General Chemistry I, CHEM A105L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM A106 General Chemistry II, CHEM A106L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM A253 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM A212 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM A321 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM A322 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM A323L Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM A331 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM A434 Instrumental Methods, CHEM A441 Principles of Biochemistry I, CHEM A442 Principles of Biochemistry II, CHEM A443 Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM A492 Undergraduate Seminar, CHEM A498 Individual Research, MATH A200 Calculus I, MATH A201 Calculus II, MATH A202 Calculus III, PHYS A211 General Physics I, PHYS A211L General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS A212 General Physics II, PHYS A212L General Physics II Laboratory. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 1238 | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances - their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Biology is the science concerned with the study of living organisms. It encompasses a vast range Bottle-feeding orphaned moose. -Herbivore ecology class of biological disciplines, from the study of microbes and molecular biology to the study of plants, animals and the environment. This undergraduate program in Biological Sciences includes courses that provide students with a broad understanding of both traditional and modern biological sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 15-17 credits of upper division program electives from the following areas: Ecology (3-4 credits), Microbiology (4-5 credits) and Biology (8 credits) to be selected from the following courses. The remaining electives may be selected from other courses. Please discuss these courses with your academic advisor. A total of 124 credits is required for this degree of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3211 Providence Dr ENGR 333, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4770 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances- their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. The undergraduate course is designed primarily to provide a broad knowledge of the field as apart of the program of liberal education offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. They are also designed to provide a substantial foundation in chemistry for students interested in post-graduate studies in chemistry or other sciences, preparation for professional degrees, teaching, or a career in government or industry. Students majoring in chemistry will meet basic course requirements in inorganic, analytical, organic, physical chemistry and biochemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A115 Fundamentals of Biology I, CHEM A105 General Chemistry I, CHEM A105L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM A106 General Chemistry II, CHEM A106L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM A212 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM A253 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM A321 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM A322 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM A323L Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM A331 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM A332 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM A333L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM A434 Instrumental Methods, CHEM A441 Principles of Biochemistry I, CHEM A453 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM A492 Undergraduate Seminar, CHEM A498 Individual Research, MATH A200 Calculus I, MATH A201 Calculus II, MATH A202 Calculus III, MATH A314 Linear Algebra, PHYS A211 General Physics I, PHYS A211L General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS A212 General Physics II, PHYS A212L General Physics II Laboratory. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 1238 | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances - their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This Civil Engineering comes from civilization. Many aspects of civilized life can be credited to Civil Engineering. Civil Engineers plan, design and construct the buildings, bridges, facilities, and transportation systems that make the world work. Their designs affect all aspects of the environment and society holds them responsible for their design decisions. Engineers are leaders and are constantly looking for ways to provide society with an improved standard of living. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5.Admission to the civil engineering program is to one of three levels: Engineering Preparatory, Engineering Fundamentals, or Civil Engineering Professional. Students admitted to any of the three levels are considered to be degree seeking engineering students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Aquatic Processes Chemistry, Water Quality Management, Solid Waste Management, Air Pollution, Remediation, Highway Engineering, Steel Design, Reinforced Concrete Design, Timber Design, and Environ. System Design, Fundamentals of Environmental Science and Engineering, Chemical and Physical Water and Wastewater Treatment Processes, Biological Treatment Processes, Structural Finite Elements, Structural Dynamics, Earthquake Engineering, Surface Water Dynamics, Ground Water Dynamics, Waves, Tides, and Ocean Process, Design of Ports and Harbors, Coastal Processes, Coastal Measurements and Analysis, Ice Engineering, Frozen Ground Engineering, Arctic Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering, Arctic Utility Distribution, Geometrics and Civil Design. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Construction Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | This program allows graduates, will be able to: Analyze, interpret and understand the fundamental processes used to create project designs and construction documents. Define the roles, relationships and responsibilities of the participants in the design and construction process. Use clear and effective written and oral communication methods to facilitate interaction with all project team participants. Define the methods, materials, and techniques used in the design and construction of buildings and civil works. Interpret construction documents to accurately predict project costs and assign resources. Utilize construction operations planning methods to create accurate project schedules and monitor productivity. Interpret and apply building codes in construction processes. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following required courses: CM A101 Fundamentals of CADD for Building Construction, CM A102 Methods of Building Construction, CM A123 Codes and Standards, CM A142 Mechanical and Electrical Technology, CM A163 Building Construction Cost Estimating, CM A201 Construction Project Management I, CM A202 Project Planning and Scheduling, CM A205 Construction Safety, CM A213 Civil Technology, CM A231 Structural Technology, CM A263 Civil Construction Cost Estimating, CM A295 Construction Management Internship. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Construction and Design Technology Division, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Construction and Design Technology Division is home of the Architectural and Engineering Technology, Construction Management, and Welding and Nondestructive Testing Technology programs. The Construction Management program includes both an Associate of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Construction Management. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Geological Science - Environmental Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students who demonstrate exceptional promise in the science by awarding them with the Departmental Honors in Geological Sciences and noting the award on their permanent university transcript. To graduate with Departmental Honors, the student must be a declared Geological Sciences Major and meet the following requirements: | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in GEOL A320 Volcano logy, GEOL A325 Geology of Ore Deposits, GEOL A340 Hydrogeology, GEOL A380 Anchorage Field Studies, GEOL A381 Kenai Peninsula Field Studies, GEOL A382 Geologic Field Studies, GEOL A421 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL A454 Glacial and Quaternary Geology, GEOL A455 Permafrost, GEOL A456 Geoarcheology, GEOL A457 Soil Genesis and Classification, GEOL A460 Environmental Geochemistry, GEOL A475 Environmental Geophysics, GEOL A480 Geologic Field Methods, GEOL A481 Alaska Geologic Field, GEOL A482 Geologic Field Investigations, GEOL A490 Advanced Topics in Geology, GEOL A492 Geology Seminar , GEOL A495 Geology Internship, GEOL A498 Student Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6895 | This Geological Sciences faculty is highly motivated and excited to share both their knowledge and their passion for the geologic sciences with them. Because the University of Alaska-Anchorage is located within an active tectonic margin, the Geological Sciences Department has focused on fusing a traditional classroom/laboratory education with field work. Thus, students who enjoy working outdoors, have a strong scientific background, and are interested in earth processes will find studying geology or environmental geology at UAA intriguing and rewarding. Nowhere else in the U.S. will them find active plate tectonics, erupting volcanoes and calving glaciers-all within driving distance of North America&#39;s largest mountain and right outside UAA&#39;s front door. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Geological Science - General Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students who demonstrate exceptional promise in the science by awarding them with the Departmental Honors in Geological Sciences and noting the award on their permanent university transcript. To graduate with Departmental Honors, the student must be a declared Geological Sciences Major and meet the following requirements: | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in GEOL A320 Volcano logy, GEOL A325 Geology of Ore Deposits, GEOL A340 Hydrogeology, GEOL A380 Anchorage Field Studies, GEOL A381 Kenai Peninsula Field Studies, GEOL A382 Geologic Field Studies, GEOL A421 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL A454 Glacial and Quaternary Geology, GEOL A455 Permafrost, GEOL A456 Geoarcheology, GEOL A457 Soil Genesis and Classification, GEOL A460 Environmental Geochemistry, GEOL A475 Environmental Geophysics, GEOL A480 Geologic Field Methods, GEOL A481 Alaska Geologic Field, GEOL A482 Geologic Field Investigations, GEOL A490 Advanced Topics in Geology, GEOL A492 Geology Seminar , GEOL A495 Geology Internship, GEOL A498 Student Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6895 | This Geological Sciences faculty is highly motivated and excited to share both their knowledge and their passion for the geologic sciences with them. Because the University of Alaska-Anchorage is located within an active tectonic margin, the Geological Sciences Department has focused on fusing a traditional classroom/laboratory education with field work. Thus, students who enjoy working outdoors, have a strong scientific background, and are interested in earth processes will find studying geology or environmental geology at UAA intriguing and rewarding. Nowhere else in the U.S. will them find active plate tectonics, erupting volcanoes and calving glaciers-all within driving distance of North America&#39;s largest mountain and right outside UAA&#39;s front door. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Geomatics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | The Bachelor of Science degree in Geomatics prepares students for a wide variety of professional-level opportunities. Since Alaska poses unique geomatic challenges, the curriculum emphasizes northern principles and practices, making UAA graduates highly recruited in the Alaska marketplace and eligible for employment worldwide. Students will find employment in private industry, government, and municipal agencies. Geomaticians working at the professional level enjoy responsibility and a choice of indoor and outdoor employment with many opportunities for advancement and diversification. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Principles of Mapping, Fundamentals of Surveying, Analytical and Digital Cartography, Calculus I, Methods of Written Communication, Surveying Computations, Elements of Geomatics Measurements, Remote Sensing and Image Analysis, Calculus II, Municipal and Civil Geomatics, Elements of Photogrammetry, Boundary Law I, Calculus III, Digital Terrain Cartography, Computer Techniques, Elements of GIS, Technical Writing, Basic Physics II. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics, ENGR BuildingRoom 213, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6433 | This department degree means opportunity to explore and survey wild terrain for the very first time.Surveying land where the last surveyor who walked that ground was there in 1915.Where they will encounter wildlife and nature most people never have a chance to see or experience.Alaska is where the adventurous choose to work and play.UAA Geometrics offers cutting edge educational opportunities and equipment.This is the only Geometrics Department in the state and this program encompasses. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Geomatics - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | The Bachelor of Science degree in Geomatics prepares students for a wide variety of professional-level opportunities. Since Alaska poses unique geomatic challenges, the curriculum emphasizes northern principles and practices, making UAA graduates highly recruited in the Alaska marketplace and eligible for employment worldwide. Students will find employment in private industry, government, and municipal agencies. Geomaticians working at the professional level enjoy responsibility and a choice of indoor and outdoor employment with many opportunities for advancement and diversification. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete the following: GIS A458 Design and Management of Spatial Data. Complete 12 credits from the following: 12 GIS A367 GIS and Remote Sensing, GIS A369 Land Information Systems, GIS A370 GIS and Remote Sensing for Natural Resources, GIS A375 GIS and Public Health, GIS A433 GIS and the Marine Environment, GIS A468 Integration of Geomatics Technologies, GIS A470 GIS for Facility Management and Transportation Systems, GIS A490 Selected Advanced Topics in GIS. A total of 131 credits is required for the degree of which 42 must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics, ENGR BuildingRoom 213, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6433 | This department degree means opportunity to explore and survey wild terrain for the very first time.Surveying land where the last surveyor who walked that ground was there in 1915.Where they will encounter wildlife and nature most people never have a chance to see or experience.Alaska is where the adventurous choose to work and play.UAA Geometrics offers cutting edge educational opportunities and equipment.This is the only Geometrics Department in the state and this program encompasses. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Geomatics - Surveying | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | The Bachelor of Science degree in Geomatics prepares students for a wide variety of professional-level opportunities. Since Alaska poses unique geomatic challenges, the curriculum emphasizes northern principles and practices, making UAA graduates highly recruited in the Alaska marketplace and eligible for employment worldwide. Students will find employment in private industry, government, and municipal agencies. Geomaticians working at the professional level enjoy responsibility and a choice of indoor and outdoor employment with many opportunities for advancement and diversification. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students must also demonstrate a certain level of computer competency prior to enrollment in any GEO or GIS course. In addition, students entering the undergraduate engineering program must have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: English 3 years, Algebra 2 years, Trigonometry 1/2 year, Physics 1 year. It is recommended that students graduating from high school without satisfactorily completing the courses noted above enroll in the necessary courses to make up deficiencies during the summer session. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students should complete the following:GEO A358 Programming for Digital Cartography, GEO A433 Hydrographic Surveying. Complete 9 credits from the following: GEO A456 Geomatics and Civil Design, GEO A459 Geodetic Geomatics, GEO A467 Analytical and Digital Photogrammetry, GEO A490 Selected Advanced Topics in Geomatics, GIS A369 Land Information Systems. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics | School of Engineering, Department of Geomatics, ENGR BuildingRoom 213, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6433 | This department degree means opportunity to explore and survey wild terrain for the very first time.Surveying land where the last surveyor who walked that ground was there in 1915.Where they will encounter wildlife and nature most people never have a chance to see or experience.Alaska is where the adventurous choose to work and play.UAA Geometrics offers cutting edge educational opportunities and equipment.This is the only Geometrics Department in the state and this program encompasses. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Health Sciences - Physician Assistant Track | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences | This program with a Physician Assistant Track, provides a BS degree for students who have completed the required education and clinical experience to work as a physician assistant. Physician assistants (PAs) are health care professionals licensed to practice medicine with physician supervision. As part of their comprehensive responsibilities, PAs conduct physical exams, diagnose and treat illnesses, order and interpret tests, counsel on preventive health care, assist in surgery, and can write prescriptions in most states. Physician assistants practice in primary care medicine--family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology and in surgery and the surgical sub specialties. Within the physician-PA relationship, physician assistants exercise autonomy in medical decision making and provide a broad range of diagnostic and therapeutic services. PA practice may also include education, research, and administrative services. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will perform data collection, medical interviewing and physical examination skills and communicate the acquired information effectively. Formulate medical decisions and treatment plans. Perform procedural skills appropriate to the Physician Assistants role. Work with patients to educate them about appropriate treatments and interventions to maximize health. Have knowledge of pharmacology and other treatment modalities to enable the Physician Assistant to function at the full scope of practice as allowed by individual state law. Provide assessment and care for common mental health conditions and concerns. Understand the unique features of the Physician Assistant role, including the Physician Assistant’s legal relationship with supervising and delegating physicians. Increase health care access by providing primary care services to under-served populations. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences, 3211 Providence DriveDPL 404, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6545 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Secondary Teaching Preparation Option is intended for students interested in pursuing Secondary Teacher Certification to teach mathematics at the Middle School and High School level. To obtain Secondary Teacher Certification, an approved Teacher Preparation Program must be successfully completed through the College of Education. Students choosing the Secondary Teacher Preparation Option should obtain advising from an academic advisory in the College of Education no later than the beginning of the junior year. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in MATH A305 Introduction to Geometries, MATH A306 Discrete Methods, and MATH A420 History of Mathematics. Complete two additional courses from the following list: STAT A308, STAT A402, STAT A403, STAT A404, STAT A405, STAT A407, STAT A408, MATH A302, MATH A321, MATH A324, MATH A371, MATH A407, MATH A408, MATH A410, MATH A422, MATH A426. All mathematics majors must take a standardized test of knowledge of mathematics approved by the mathematics faculty for the purpose of evaluating program effectiveness. There is no minimum score required for graduation. This test will normally be taken during the senior year. A total of 120 credits are required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Mathematics - Traditional Option | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have MATH A302 Differential Equations, MATH A321 Analysis of Several Variables, MATH A324 Advanced Calculus, and MATH A410 Introduction to Complex Analysis or MATH A422 Partial Differential Equations. Complete three additional courses from the following List: STAT A308, STAT A402, STAT A403, STAT A404, STAT A405, STAT A407, STAT A408, MATH A305, MATH A306, MATH A371, MATH A407, MATH A408, MATH A410, MATH A420, MATH A422, MATH A426. All mathematics majors must take a standardized test of knowledge of mathematics approved by the mathematics faculty for the purpose of evaluating program effectiveness. There is no minimum score required for graduation. This test will normally be taken during the senior year. c. A total of 120 credits is required for the degree, of which 42 credits must be upper division. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | This program has a strong commitment to the career ladder approach to higher education. With Career Ladder programs, the students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology have an option to gain Phlebotomy certification in one year and Medical Laboratory Technician certification in two years as they pursue a bachelor’s degree. The AAS graduates who wish to obtain a bachelor’s degree in Medical Technology may "career ladder” without loss of credit. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Have earned a high school diploma, GED, or at least 60 college-level semester credits or be 18 years of age or older and have participated in UAA’s Ability to Benefit process. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division | Community and Technical College, Allied Health Sciences Division, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6400 | The Community and Technical College at the University of Alaska Anchorage provides pathways to a bright future through education.From our diverse array of courses, programs and services, Alaskans and others can choose a program of study leading to an occupational endorsement, certificate, associates, bachelors, and masters degree – or can simply take courses for personal satisfaction.Over 40 academic programs provide students knowledge and technical instruction focused on placement and success in leading high demand career areas, important to Alaska, the nation and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Biology is the science concerned with the study of living organisms. It encompasses a vast range Bottle-feeding orphaned moose. -Herbivore ecology class of biological disciplines, from the study of microbes and molecular biology to the study of plants, animals and the environment. This undergraduate program in Biological Sciences includes courses that provide students with a broad understanding of both traditional and modern biological sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students must complete 50 science credits must be completed, of which 35 to 38 must be upper division and from at least two science disciplines. Eligible courses are available in the Biology Department (Engineering Bldg Rm 333) and are also accessible through our website (biology.uaa.alaska.edu). Please list the courses used toward this degree in the section below, indicate the number of credits in the parentheses, and then list the grade received when they have completed the course. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3211 Providence Dr ENGR 333, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4770 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The Hospitality and Restaurant program produces graduates who are not just prepared for entry-level work positions in the rapidly expanding and varied foodservice, hospitality and tourism industry, but also graduates who can confidently advance to middle and upper level management opportunities because of their formal training and education. At the completion of this program, students are able to Apply theories and concepts of baking and cooking and implement necessary techniques to operate or function in a commercial kitchen and bakery. Demonstrate ability to practice concepts of customer service and operate front desk operations for lodging venues. Analyze the food, beverage and lodging cost-control cycle and accounting practices and implement controls to maintain costs and ensure profitability. Demonstrate the ability to implement sales, marketing and promotion and utilize resources to develop and implement marketing plans for foodservice, lodging and tourism venues. Discuss the importance of the manager's role and ethics associated with executive management and how they lead and inspire staff to achieve mission and goals. Identify health, building and fire codes and implement requirements to maintain a safe hospitality environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | PEP A181 Introduction to Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PEP A281 Leadership for Diverse Populations, PEP A282 Leadership in Experiential Initiatives and Activities, PEP A283 Leadership in Aquatic Activities, PEP A284 Leadership in Fitness Activities, PEP A285 Leadership in Team Activities, PEP A286 Leadership in Individual and Dual Activities, PEP A287 Leadership in Outdoor Recreation Activities, PEP A288 Leadership in Rhythmic Activities, PEP A382 Kinesiology and Biomechanics, PEP A383 Movement Theory and Motor Development, PEP A384 Cultural and Psychological Aspects of Health and Physical Activity, PEP A385 Physiology of Exercise, PEP A486 Standards and Assessment in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PEP A487 Administration and Supervision in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 3211 Providence Drive, ESH Room 125, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99504, +1 907 786 4083 | The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is committed to excellence in offering courses within the discipline of physical education and related disciplines | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Physical Education - Adventure Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program emphasis readies graduates for employment with youth or recreational programs, adventure tourism, guide services, camps, schools, or a host of experiential education opportunities. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PEP A161 Wilderness First Responder, PEP A262 Foundations of Adventure and Experiential Leadership, PEP A363 Natural History Interpretation and Environmental Education, PEP A364 Survival and SAR for Adventure Leaders, PEP A365 Adventure Leadership Theory and Practice, PEP A466 Organizational Safety and Risk Management, PEP A496 Internship in Adventure Leadership, ACCT A201 Principles of Financial Accounting, BA A151 Introduction to Business, BIOL/GEOL A104 Natural History of Alaska. Choose 1 of the following: PER A169 Four-season Backpacking, PER A182 Alaska Winter Survival. Choose 2 of the following: PER A151 Beginning Flat Water Canoeing, PER A152 Beginning River Rafting, PER A153 Beginning Sea Kayaking. Choose 2 of the following: PER A146 Beginning Rock Climbing, PER A147 Beginning Ice Climbing, PER A181 Crevasse Rescue Techniques, PER A148 Beginning Indoor Sport Climbing, PER A246 Intermediate Rock Climbing. Choose 3 of the following: PEP A467A Challenge Course Adventure Leadership, PEP A467B Land-based Adventure Leadership, PEP A467C Water-based Adventure Leadership, PEP A467D Climbing-based Adventure Leadership. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 3211 Providence Drive, ESH Room 125, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99504, +1 907 786 4083 | The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is committed to excellence in offering courses within the discipline of physical education and related disciplines | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Physical Education - Health and Fitness Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The health and fitness leadership emphasis readies students for employment in hospital based health education and fitness programs, community or public health/fitness programs, private health clubs and fitness facilities, corporate fitness/wellness programs, military fitness centers, as personal trainers, or helps them prepare for further education in physical therapy | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in ACCT A201 Principles of Financial Accounting, BA A151 Introduction to Business, BA A231 Fundamentals of Supervision, BA A260 Marketing Practices, HS/NS A433 Health Ed: Theory and Practice, PEP A251 Prevention and Care of Activity Related Injuries, PEP A452 Challenges in Health and Fitness Leadership, PEP A453 Health Promotion, PEP A454 Exercise Testing and Prescription, PEP A455 Cardiac Rehabilitation, PEP A456 Contemporary Personal Health Issues, PEP A495 Internship in Health and Fitness Leadership, PS A101 Introduction to American Government OR PS A102 Introduction to Political Science, PS A347 Public Administration, Approved Elective. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Community and Technical College, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 3211 Providence Drive, ESH Room 125, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99504, +1 907 786 4083 | The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is committed to excellence in offering courses within the discipline of physical education and related disciplines | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Professional Piloting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $465 per credit hour | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | The Professional Piloting program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the aviation industry as airplane pilots. Theory and flight training is provided through an FAA approved curriculum. Individual courses may also be taken to improve individual technical skills or to enhance career development. State-of-the-art, motion based flight training devices and a Cessna 208 Caravan simulator with sophisticated visual capabilities are incorporated into the program. A faculty comprising aviation professionals with extensive industry experience provides outstanding instruction in this program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Private Pilot Ground School, Pre-Professional Flying, Introduction to Aviation Technology, Aviation Safety, Elements of Weather, Methods of Written Communication, Instrument Ground School, Instrument Flying, Search, Survival and Rescue, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Finite Math, Technical Writing, Commercial Ground School, Commercial Flying I, Commercial Flying II, History of Aviation, Small Group Communication, Computer Concepts in Business, Introduction to Computers, Aviation Law and Regulations, Commercial Flying III, Airline Operations, Basic Physics, Introduction to Logic. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division | Community and Technical College, Aviation Technology Division, 2811 Merrill Field Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99501, +1 907 786 7200 | The mission of University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology division, is to enhance, promote, and provide quality aviation education, research, and service worldwide. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major requirements are flexible and are designed to serve a variety of career goals. The student majoring in psychology pursuing a general interest in human nature will probably take a different sequence of psychology courses than a student who is preparing for advanced work in psychology. All students are encouraged to plan undergraduate work carefully. Early and frequent consultation with an advisor is helpful in selecting courses which will provide a solid foundation in psychology and a good general education. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PSY A111 General Psychology, PSY A150 Lifespan Development, PSY A260 Statistics for Psychology, PSY A260L Statistics for Psychology Lab, PSY A261 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY A345 Abnormal Psychology, PSY A355 Learning and Cognition, PSY A368 Personality, PSY A370 Biological Psychology, PSY A375 Social Psychology. PSY A412 Foundations of Modern Psychology or PSY A420 Conducting Research in Psychology or PSY A427 Advanced Field Experience in Psychology or PSY A428 Evolutionary Psychology or PSY A499 Senior Thesis | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3211 Providence DriveSSB214, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1711 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in SOC A101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC/PS A361 Social Science Research Methods, SOC A375 Social Psychology, SOC A402 Theories of Sociology, SOC/PSY A453 App of Statistics to the Social Sciences, SOC A488 Capstone Seminar. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Sociology - Community and Change | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | SOC A222 Small and Rural Communities, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, SOC A309 Urban Sociology, SOC A310 Sociology of Aging, SOC A347 Sociology of Religion, SOC/HS A370 Medical Sociology, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A404 Environmental Sociology, SOC A405 Social Change, SOC A407 Formal Organizations, SOC A408 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC A490 Selected Topics/Contemporary Issues. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Sociology - Family and Life Cycles | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in SOC A110 Introduction to Gerontology, SOC A242 Introduction to Marriage, Family, SOC A246 Adolescence, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, OC A307 Demography, SOC A310 Sociology of Aging, SOC A342 Sexual, Marital, and Family Life Cycles, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A387 Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles, SOC A452 Violence in Intimate Relationships, SOC A490 Selected Topics in Contemporary Issues, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, SOC/JUST A454 Evaluation, Research and Change, SOC A487 Sociology Practicum. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BS in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers something for everyone and can also provide valuable preparation for many types of careers and areas of study: social work, human services, community development, political science, education and ecology are among the many fields which benefit from sociology. With a degree in Sociology, you could obtain employment in public and private research organizations, in neighborhood and community action agencies, or as a technical assistant in health, welfare, law enforcement and other related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in SOC A203 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC A280 Seminar in Contemporary Issues, SOC A352 Women and Social Action, OR SOC A363 Social Stratification, SOC A370 Medical Sociology, SOC A377 Men, Women and Change, SOC A387 Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles, SOC A405 Social Change, SOC A408 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC A490 Selected Topics/Contemporary Issues. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, SSB 372University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 9077861714 | Sociology focuses on how social systems, social problems, and human behavior are interrelated. This discipline looks at the formation, structure, processes, and changes that occur in groups, systems, organizations and societies. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology is diverse. Topics include studies of intimate relationships, mob actions, deviant/criminal behavior, religions, cultural practices, and societal attitudes and behaviors that are tied to race, sex, and social class. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BSE - Computer Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering | This program focuses on applied computer theory and networking. Students take courses such as signals, systems, computer hardware design, assembly programming, and electronic device design. Computer engineers are members of the engineering profession who specifically develop solutions dealing with the growing computer industry. This is one of the newer disciplines of engineering that has its roots in both electrical engineering and computer science. Work for computer systems engineers can be done in a variety of areas such as software applications, microelectronics, telecommunications, power systems and instrumentation. Computer engineers are utilized in the health care industry, transportation, academics, financial institutions, and service oriented businesses. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. In addition, in order to be approved for Engineering Major Status, students entering the undergraduate engineering program should have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: Algebra 2 years, English 3 years, Chemistry 1 year, Physics 1 year, Trigonometry 1/2 year. If an applicant to the School of Engineering BSE program does not satisfy one or more of the above requirements, the student may be accepted into the BSE program with Engineering Pre-Major Status. Students with either Pre-Major or Major status are considered enrolled in the BSE program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their electives in CS A303 Object-Oriented Analysis, Design Programming, CS A331 Programming Language Concepts, CS A351 Automata, Algorithms and Complexity, CS A360 Database Systems, CS A385 Computer Graphics and Multimedia, CS A401 Software Engineering, CS A405 Artificial Intelligence, CS A413 Computer and Data Security, CSE A451 Digital Signal Processing, CSE A465 Network Security, EE/ME A308 Instrumentation and Measurement, EE A324 Electromagnetic II, EE A324L Electromagnetic Lab II, EE A353 Circuit Theory I, EE A407 Power Distribution and Control, EE A441 Integrated Circuit Design, EE/ME A471 Automatic Control, MATH A422 Partial Differential Equations, PHYS A303 Modern Physics, PHYS A456 Non-Linear Dynamics and Chaos. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive, ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1973 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BSE - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering | This program is about applied circuit design and theory. Students take courses in electrical signals and systems, circuit design, and communication systems. Electrical engineering is considered the largest of all engineering disciplines. Electrical Engineers have a desire to understand how things work and to learn continuously throughout their careers. They are concerned with electrical devices and systems and with the use of electrical energy. Virtually every Industry utilizes electrical engineers, so employment opportunities are extensive. The work of electrical engineers can be seen in the microwave ovens in their homes, in the computers used by business, in numerically controlled machines used by manufacturing companies, and in the early warning systems used by the federal government to ensure their national security. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. In addition, in order to be approved for Engineering Major Status, students entering the undergraduate engineering program should have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: Algebra 2 years, English 3 years, Chemistry 1 year, Physics 1 year, Trigonometry 1/2 year. If an applicant to the School of Engineering BSE program does not satisfy one or more of the above requirements, the student may be accepted into the BSE program with Engineering Pre-Major Status. Students with either Pre-Major or Major status are considered enrolled in the BSE program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their core courses in CS A342 Networks, CS A401 Software Engineering, CSE A445 Computer Design and Interfacing, CS A413 Computer and Data Security, CSE A451 Digital Signal Processing, CSE A465 Network Security, EE/ME A308 Instrumentation and Measurement, EE/ME A471 Automatic Control, EE A407 Power Distribution and Control, PHYS A303 Modern Physics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive, ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1973 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | BSE - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering | This program centers on heat transfer and machine design. Courses include heat transfer, HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning), and machine design. Mechanical engineers are curious about how things are made and work; they have a desire to solve problems and a talent for understanding the operation of mechanical devices. Mechanical engineering, the second largest engineering discipline and one of the oldest, applies the principles of mechanics and energy to the design of machines and devices. Mechanical engineers work in all areas of manufacturing industries. They can work in research and development, management, maintenance, and production operations. Some engineers become consultants in the research, design, and testing of technologies. Creativity combined with mechanical engineering skills is a great start for an inventor. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. In addition, in order to be approved for Engineering Major Status, students entering the undergraduate engineering program should have completed the following high school courses with grades of C or better: Algebra 2 years, English 3 years, Chemistry 1 year, Physics 1 year, Trigonometry 1/2 year. If an applicant to the School of Engineering BSE program does not satisfy one or more of the above requirements, the student may be accepted into the BSE program with Engineering Pre-Major Status. Students with either Pre-Major or Major status are considered enrolled in the BSE program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their track courses in CHEM A106 General Chemistry II, CHEM A106L General Chemistry II Laboratory, ES A309 Elements of Electrical Engineering, ES A331 Mechanics of Materials, ES A341 Fluid Mechanics, ES A346 Basic Thermodynamics, ME A302 Mechanical Design I, ME A308 Instrumentation and Measurement, ME A313 Mechanical Engineering Thermodynamics, ME A334 Elements of Material Science, ME A403 Mechanical design II, ME A414 Thermal System Design, ME A441 Heat and Mass Transfer. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive, ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1973 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Applied Science - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | This program is designed to teach students the skills needed to be successful as a technician in the medium- and heavy-duty truck and equipment service industry. The degree may be completed in five (5) semesters, including one summer semester of practicum. Career opportunities for graduates include manufacturer and independent repair and maintenance shops, fleets, construction, mining, aviation ground support, and the seafood processing industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Applied Science Technology - Business | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | This program is designed to teach students the skills needed to be successful as a technician in the medium- and heavy-duty truck and equipment service industry. The degree may be completed in five (5) semesters, including one summer semester of practicum. Career opportunities for graduates include manufacturer and independent repair and maintenance shops, fleets, construction, mining, aviation ground support, and the seafood processing industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology | Community and Technical College, Auto and Diesel Technology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1485 | The Automotive and Diesel Department offers AAS degrees in Automotive Technology and in Heavy Duty Transportation and Equipment that are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of employers in the industry. Both the AAS degrees and Undergraduate Certificate programs are accredited by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Natives of Alaska or Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Human Services, Introduction to Social Welfare, Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling I, Human Services Practicum I, Human Services Practicum II, Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling II, General Psychology, Human Development. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services - Family and Youth | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Family Mediation, Applied Behavioral Analysis I, Applied Behavioral Analysis II, Men and Masculinity, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Child Development, An Introduction to Marriage, Family and Intimate Relationships, Adolescence. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services - Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Elementary Sign Language I, Elementary Sign Language II, Intermediate Sign Language I, Applied Behavioral Analysis I, Applied Behavioral Analysis II, Strategies of Behavior Change, Best Practices-Mental Health. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services - Diversity Issues | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Alaska Native Languages I, Alaska Native Languages II, Alaska Native Language Orthography, Native Perspectives, Seminar: Cultural Knowledge of Native Elders, Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Women, Men and Masculinity, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Introduction to Women's Studies . | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services - General Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Family Mediation, Human Relations, Groups and Organizations, Men and Masculinity, Child Development, Research Methods in Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, The Social Organization of Society, An Introduction to Marriage, Family and Intimate Relationships, Adolescence, Application of Statistics to the Social Sciences. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Human Services - Substance Abuse | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | . | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Substance Abuse as a Contemporary Problem, Public Education and Prevention in Substance Abuse, Introduction to Physiology and Pharmacology of Substance Abuse, Intervention Continuum in Substance Abuse Counseling, Substance Abuse and the Older Adult, Drugs and Drug-Taking Behavior, Substance Abuse Treatment, Addictions and Social Work. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Human Services, 3211 Providence Drive, BMH 106, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6437 | The University of Alaska Anchorage, Department of Human Services offers both an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Human Services, preparing students for entry level employment, and a Bachelor of Human Services (BHS) practitioners degree which prepares students to work effectively in any community based human services setting dedicated to the empowerment of clients through education, paraprofessional counseling, and human service practice.The AAS is articulated with the baccalaureate degree in a &quot;two plus two&quot; sequence.The program offers specialized areas in alcohol and substance abuse, disabilities, diversity issues, or family and youth. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | This program is an Interdisciplinary program that provides both significant breadth across a variety of fields, meaningful depth in a single field, and the interconnections and integration among fields that allow a fuller comprehension of the modern world. It is intended for those students who prefer broad liberal arts and sciences degree, rather than a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in a single discipline. This may include students with particularly wide or still uncertain personal or career interests, or those who intend to become elementary education teachers, for whom the program has been designed specifically to incorporate the relevant State of Alaska standards and those of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Students wishing a career as elementary teachers should plan on pursuing the post-baccalaureate program in elementary teacher preparation following graduation with a BLS. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their required courses in Communications and Writing skills (9 credits): COMM A111 (BLS section), ENGL A111 (BLS section), ENGL A214 (BLS section). Liberal Studies Integrated Sciences (LSIS) Core (16 credits): LSIS A101 (Discoveries in Science), LSIS A102 (Origins: Earth-Solar System-Life), LSIS A201 (Life on Earth), LSIS A202 (Concepts Processes: Natural Sciences). Mathematical Skills (6-10 credits) MATH A107 or A108 or A109 or A200 or A201 or A270 or A272, AS A252 or A253. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, SSB 352University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4858 | The Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) Program is a new program at UAA.The BLS degree includes integrated courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and natural sciences as well as traditional disciplinary courses. The BLS degree provides students with a rigorous liberal studies program that will prepare them for numerous careers or graduate school. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Nursing |  | students must have UAA Certification of Admission for BS Nursing Science and transcript evaluations (if any) from Enrollment Services. Advising sessions with Nursing Academic Advisor. An extracted minimum grade point average of 2.70 for courses required for the Bachelor of Science, Nursing Science. The GPA will be calculated using grades from all courses required for the nursing major and completed at the time of Application to the Nursing Major. A grade of C or higher in all specified courses required for the nursing major. Completion of specified prerequisite courses 34 credits. School of Nursing Application and Confidential Required Information form on file in the School. A current Plan of Study signed by a Nursing Academic Advisor on file with the School of Nursing. They must achieve a C or higher in the specified courses for the major that are in progress when admission is required (i.e., PSY A150, BIOL A240, and maintenance of a minimum 2.70 GPA until the semester of enrollment in the beginning nursing courses (NS A204, NS 216 and NS 300). | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Technology and Nursing Informatics, Pathophysiology, Foundations of Nursing I, Foundations of Nursing II, Pharmacology in Nursing, Health Disruptions I, Health I: Nursing Therapeutics, Research in Nursing, Health II: Nursing Therapeutics. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) Program is a new program at UAA.The BLS degree includes integrated courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and natural sciences as well as traditional disciplinary courses. The BLS degree provides students with a rigorous liberal studies program that will prepare them for numerous careers or graduate school. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Science in Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $12561 for Fall and Spring | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education | The BST offers a career pathway for technicians and professionals preparing for leadership positions. Students complete a common core of advanced technical and management courses, and they work with a faculty advisor to choose technical, quantitative, and natural science courses that prepare them to advance in their fields. Students may opt to focus their program of study through the business emphasis for a total of 129 credits required. The degree without a business emphasis option requires 120 credits. Government agencies, school districts, corporations, and business and industry provide a ready market for graduates of this program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Oral Communication Skills, Written Communication Skills, Quantitative Skills, Fine Arts, Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Ethics, Advanced Technical Writing, Trigonometry, Precalculus, Applied Calculus, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Operational Safety, Technology Management, Project Design, Implementation and Control. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education | Community and Technical College, Career and Technical Education, 3211 Providence Drive, UC 130, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1907 786 6498 | The Career and Technical Education (CTE) department offers career pathways for technicians and professionals who seek to advance in their careers. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Social Work | This program is to prepare graduates for beginning professional social work practice. Preparation for professional practice builds on a broad-based liberal arts education accomplished through completion of General Education and major degree requirements. Social work is a profession committed to assisting individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities, and society as a whole in the improvement of the quality of life through the amelioration of social problems, equitable distribution of social resources, and client empowerment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in ANTH A200 Natives of Alaska, ANTH A202 Cultural Anthropology, BA A151 Introduction to Business, ECON A201 Principles of Macroeconomics, BIOL A102 Introductory Biology, BIOL A111 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL A111 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL A115 Fundamentals of Biology I, BIOL A115 Fundamentals of Biology II, SWK/HUMS A106 Introduction to Social Welfare, SWK A206 Introduction to Social Work, SWK A243 Cultural Diversity and Community. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 106 Gordon Hartlieb Building, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6900 | The Career and Technical Education (CTE) department offers career pathways for technicians and professionals who seek to advance in their careers. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | This program provides students with the analytical skills and cross-cultural sensitivities required of informed, global citizens. Core courses introduce students to different modes of inquiry and understanding and provide the foundation for a comparative approach to issues across regions, societies, and cultures. Coursework in a specific track focuses the student on a particular language and region. The program capstone requires students to apply acquired analytical skills and modes of inquiry across regions, societies, and cultures in a comparative examination of various topics. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Rise of Civilization, Political Geography, Economic Geography and the Global Economy, Comparative Justice Systems, Introduction to Political Science, International Relations, History of World Art II, Masterpieces of World Literature II, Contemporary Literature, History of Philosophy II, Representative Plays II, Themes in World History, Ethics, Community and Society. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Studies, 3211 Providence Drive, ADM 274, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4031 | The International Studies program at UAA prepares students to be global citizens in an increasingly interdependent world.International and inter cultural understanding and competency are essential in all aspects of life and work, and this program seeks to prepare students to be contributing members of the international community. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors Program in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This Civil Engineering comes from civilization. Many aspects of civilized life can be credited to Civil Engineering. Civil Engineers plan, design and construct the buildings, bridges, facilities, and transportation systems that make the world work. Their designs affect all aspects of the environment and society holds them responsible for their design decisions. Engineers are leaders and are constantly looking for ways to provide society with an improved standard of living. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5.Admission to the civil engineering program is to one of three levels: Engineering Preparatory, Engineering Fundamentals, or Civil Engineering Professional. Students admitted to any of the three levels are considered to be degree seeking engineering students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Undergraduate civil engineering students may be recognized for exceptional performance by earning Departmental Honors in Civil Engineering. The award will be noted on their permanent University transcript. In order to receive honors in Civil Engineering, a student must meet each of the following requirements: Complete all requirements for a BS degree in Civil Engineering. A minimum of 30 credits applicable to the civil engineering degree must be completed at UAA. Be an active member for at least one year of both a national and an on-campus student chapter of a professional engineering society that addresses issues relevant to the civil engineering profession. Have a GPA of 3.30 or higher in courses applicable to the BS degree in Civil Engineering. Gain approval for and complete a design/research project prior to applying for graduation. An oral presentation of the project results to an appropriate audience will be required. The project proposal and final written report must be approved by the students academic advisor and the chair of civil engineering. Take and pass the Fundamentals of Engineering Examination in the fall semester of the senior year. Document a minimum of 8 weeks work experience in an engineering or engineering-related position. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is a discipline; a series of practices that are historical in their basic approach and object that links our contemporary world to the past. Its practitioners subject evidence to rigorous analysis and synthesize sources to formulate coherent, logical narratives. Historians use evidence to understand the historical process and develop arguments over the meaning of the past. The historical discipline is concerned with the questions of change and continuity, the complexities of causality and contingency, and the critical role of social context and individual motivation. This discipline requires its practitioners to meet accepted standards of professionalism over and above the technical and to adhere to stringent expectations for academic integrity and honesty. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in HIST A101 Western Civilization I, HIST A102 Western Civilization II, HIST A131 History of United States I, HIST A132 History of United States II, HIST A377 Historiography, HIST A477 Senior Seminar, Non-Western History electives, Upper-division History electives. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3211 Providence Drive Admin 147, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1621 | History is a discipline; a series of practices that are historical in their basic approach and object that links University contemporary world to the past. Its practitioners subject evidence to rigorous analysis and synthesize to formulate coherent, logical narratives.Historians use evidence to understand the historical process and develop arguments over the meaning of the past. The historical discipline is concerned with the questions of change and continuity, the complexities of causality and contingency, and the critical role of social context and individual motivation. University discipline requires its practitioners to meet accepted standards of professionalism over and above the technical and to adhere to stringent expectations for academic integrity and honesty. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has fUniversity single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Department of Philosophy recognizes exceptional undergraduate students by awarding them Departmental Honors in Philosophy and noting the award on their permanent university transcript. Students majoring in any one of the Bachelor of Arts Tracks in Philosophy are eligible to graduate with Departmental Honors upon satisfaction of all of the following requirements: Meet the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy. Meet the requirements for Graduation with Honors as listed. Maintain a grade point average of 3.75 or above in courses specific to the philosophy major. Complete the Senior Research Project, PHIL A498, with an honor grade (A), and a recommendation for Departmental Honors from the students faculty committee for this course. Notify the Chair in writing, on or before date on which the Application for Graduation with the Office of the Registrar Office is filed, of the intention to graduate with Departmental Honors. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students need to complete the following core courses PHIL A101 Introduction to Logic, PHIL A201 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL A211 History of Philosophy I, PHIL A212 History of Philosophy II, and PHIL A301 Introduction to Ethics. They must Choose one of the following tracks: Philosophy Track Applied Ethics: Complete 1 course from the following: PHIL A302 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL A303 Environmental Ethics, PHIL A304 Business Ethics, and PHIL A405 Professional Ethics. Philosophical Problems: Complete 1 course from each of the following two groups: Group A: PHIL A309 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL A317 Metaphysics. Group B: PHIL A318 Epistemology, PHIL A421 Philosophy of the Sciences. Topics in Philosophy: Complete 1 course from the following PHIL A313 Eastern Philosophy and Religion, PHIL A314 Western Religion, PHIL A401 Aesthetics, PHIL A406 Philosophy of Law, PHIL A415 Feminist Philosophy. Students must complete the following courses: PHIL A423 Advanced Ethical Theory, PHIL A490 Topics in Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL A492 Seminar on an Enduring Philosophers. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3211 Providence Drive, Administration Building 254, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4455 | The Philosophy Department offers a variety of courses in the central areas of philosophy that acquaint students with the rich, living traditions of the world and explore historical and contemporary issues. Departmental faculties have a wide range of philosophical interests and expertise, with a particular strength in theoretical and applied ethics. The Philosophy Department offers several options for students interested in the study of philosophy: a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, with a philosophy track, a law track, or an applied ethics track; a Certificate of Applied Ethics; a Minor in Philosophy, with a philosophy track or law track. Please read the introduction to each program below to determine which one of these options may be suitable for your particular needs. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances- their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. The undergraduate course is designed primarily to provide a broad knowledge of the field as apart of the program of liberal education offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. They are also designed to provide a substantial foundation in chemistry for students interested in post-graduate studies in chemistry or other sciences, preparation for professional degrees, teaching, or a career in government or industry. Students majoring in chemistry will meet basic course requirements in inorganic, analytical, organic, physical chemistry and biochemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in BIOL A115 Fundamentals of Biology I, CHEM A105 General Chemistry I, CHEM A105L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM A106 General Chemistry II, CHEM A106L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM A212 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM A253 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM A321 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM A322 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM A323L Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM A331 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM A332 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM A333L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM A434 Instrumental Methods, CHEM A441 Principles of Biochemistry I, CHEM A453 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM A492 Undergraduate Seminar, CHEM A498 Individual Research, MATH A200 Calculus I, MATH A201 Calculus II, MATH A202 Calculus III, MATH A314 Linear Algebra, PHYS A211 General Physics I, PHYS A211L General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS A212 General Physics II, PHYS A212L General Physics II Laboratory. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 1238 | Chemistry is the science which is concerned with substances - their properties, composition, and reactions. Recent advances in chemistry have exerted a profound influence on the progress of medicine, agriculture, industry, and commerce. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The programs provide an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and an exploration of enduring ideas. The curriculum includes courses in composition, rhetoric, literature, linguistics, and thinking strategies. The composition program provides courses that fulfill the universities general education requirement in written communication. More advanced writing courses offer opportunities for students to develop skill in electronic communication, disciplinary writing, and research. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in ENGL A403: Topics in Autobiography, ENGL A404: Topics in Womens Literature, ENGL A429: Major Authors, ENGL A440: Topics in Twentieth-Century Comparative Literature, ENGL A444: Topics in Native Literatures, ENGL A490: Selected Topics in English, ENGL A491: Topics in Composition and Rhetoric. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Geological Science | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students who demonstrate exceptional promise in the science by awarding them with the Departmental Honors in Geological Sciences and noting the award on their permanent university transcript. To graduate with Departmental Honors, the student must be a declared Geological Sciences Major and meet the following requirements: | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. The specific course work which a freshman student must have mastered for admission to the Chemistry program without a deficiency includes: English 4 years, Mathematics: Algebra, (This must have included at least complex numbers, logarithms, quadratic functions, inequalities and absolute values, plus conic sections). Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sciences, Physics, Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6895 | This Geological Sciences faculty is highly motivated and excited to share both their knowledge and their passion for the geologic sciences with them. Because the University of Alaska-Anchorage is located within an active tectonic margin, the Geological Sciences Department has focused on fusing a traditional classroom/laboratory education with field work. Thus, students who enjoy working outdoors, have a strong scientific background, and are interested in earth processes will find studying geology or environmental geology at UAA intriguing and rewarding. Nowhere else in the U.S. will them find active plate tectonics, erupting volcanoes and calving glaciers-all within driving distance of North America&#39;s largest mountain and right outside UAA&#39;s front door. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Journalism and Public Communications | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | Students majoring in Journalism and Public Communications are eligible to graduate with Department Honors if they satisfy all of the following requirements: Meet the requirements for a BA degree in Journalism and Public Communications: Maintain a grade point average of 3.50 in JPC courses: and Complete JPC A492, JPC Senior Seminar, in the final spring term of study with an honor grade (A or B). | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Journalism and Public Communications, University of Alaska Anchorage, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4180 | The Department of Journalism and Public Communications (JPC) offers an undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Arts with concentrations in Journalism, Strategic Communications, Telecommunications and Film, Digital Graphics and Design, and Integrated Media. The Department of Journalism and Public Communications is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The department laces great emphasis on preparing graduates for careers in professional communications and media industries. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Languages | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The Department of Languages recognizes exceptional undergraduate students by awarding them Departmental Honors in Languages noting the award on their permanent university transcript. To with Departmental Honors, students must be declared Languages Majors and meet the following requirements: Meet the requirements for Graduation with Honors as listed. Satisfy all requirements for a BA degree in Languages; Maintain an overall UAA GPA of 3.50 with a 3.85 in the. Notify their Departmental Advisor in writing at least two semesters prior to graduation of intent to graduate with Departmental Honors; Receive an honors score (90%) on a comprehensive examination in the language(s) of focus; the comprehensive examination must completed at least one semester prior to graduation. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, Administration Building, Room 287, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503, +1 907 786 4030 | The Department of Languages offers French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish as emphasis languages, with additional lower division courses in American Sign Language (ASL). First-year courses begin building the foundations of language learning: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Since language can only be understood within a cultural context, studying culture is included from the first semester. In courses beyond the first year, students expand and refine their language skills and further develop their cultural knowledge. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Students majoring in Mathematics are eligible to graduate with Departmental Honors if they satisfy the following requirements: Meet the requirements for Graduation with Honors as listed. Meet the requirements for a BA/BS degree in Mathematics. Earn grade point average of 3.5 or above in the major requirements. Complete a minimum of 12 upper division credits required for the major in residence. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their requirements in STAT A307 Probability, CS A109 Computer Programming, or CS A110 Java Programming or CS A111 Visual Basic.Net Programming or CS A201 Programming Concepts I, MATH A200 Calculus I, MATH A201 Calculus II, MATH A202 Calculus III, MATH A215 Introduction to Mathematical Proofs, MATH A303 Introduction to Modern Algebra. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Secondary Teaching Preparation Option is intended for students interested in pursuing Secondary Teacher Certification to teach mathematics at the Middle School and High School level. To obtain Secondary Teacher Certification, an approved Teacher Preparation Program must be successfully completed through the College of Education. Students choosing the Secondary Teacher Preparation Option should obtain advising from an academic advisory in the College of Education no later than the beginning of the junior year. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. Students who declare a music major and who qualify for admission to baccalaureate study are given pre-major status. Declaring a major in music assumes evidence of musicianship and performance ability. To demonstrate music skills, all incoming freshmen are required to complete a performance evaluation. This assists faculty in determining each student’s readiness for entry into juried private lessons, ensembles, and academic music classes. Students judged not ready for juried private lessons will be required to complete non-juried private lessons to build performance skills. To develop prerequisite understanding of music theory, those students not ready for Theory and Sight singing/Ear training courses will be required to complete Music Fundamentals. Upon completion of the performance evaluation, advisor's will assist students in planning a first year of study best suited to their needs | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | The Department of Music recognizes students who demonstrate exceptional promise in their discipline by awarding them Departmental Honors in Music upon graduation. This award is noted on the University transcript. To graduate with honors, the student must: Be a declared music major. Meet all requirements for the Bachelor of Arts, Music or the Bachelor of Music, Performance; or the Bachelor of Music, Emphasis Music Education degree. Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher in all music courses applicable to the degree. Meet the requirements for Graduation with Honors listed in Chapter 7 of the UAA Catalog. These include: A cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher in all college work attempted at both UAA and at all other accredited institutions attended and for all courses used to fulfill the degree program. Completion of at least 30 academic credits at this institution. Complete MUS A462 which includes a Senior Recital with a grade of B or above. Note: Bachelor of Arts music majors may upon successful completion of MUS A262 with a grade of A, offer an honors performance for faculty adjudicators selected by the Department Chair and the candidate. Receive an honors score (based on criteria established by the Department) on a comprehensive oral examination for majors. Submit an Intent to Graduate with Honors form to the Department. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Fine Arts Building Room 356, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1595 | The Department of Music exerts intellectual, pedagogic, and creative leadership at the college, pre-college, and community level. Its music degree programs foster excellence in the preparation of music students for graduate school, teacher training, or other careers in music. Music faculty and programs also serve as an important community resource in the training of pre-college talent. In addition, the Department seeks to serve the lifelong learning component of the university mission in that it supports courses needed for professional development and offers the community access to opportunities for continuing education. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Department of Psychology recognizes exceptional undergraduate students by awarding them Departmental Honors in Psychology and noting the award on their permanent university transcript. To graduate with Departmental Honors, the student must be a declared Psychology major and meet the following requirements: Satisfy all requirements for a BA or BS degree in Psychology. Maintain an cumulative GPA of 3.50. Take PSY A412 Foundations of Modern Psychology. Take PSY A420 Conducting Research in Psychology. Complete PSY A499 Senior Thesis. The thesis project must be approved in advance by the Undergraduate Studies Committee and carried out by following applicable departmental guidelines. Students intending to graduate with Departmental Honors must notify the Departmental Honors Committee in writing on or before the date they file their Application for Graduation with the Office of the Registrar Office | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in PSY A111 General Psychology, PSY A150 Lifespan Development, PSY A260 Statistics for Psychology, PSY A260L Statistics for Psychology Lab, PSY A261 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY A345 Abnormal Psychology, PSY A355 Learning and Cognition, PSY A368 Personality, PSY A370 Biological Psychology, PSY A375 Social Psychology. PSY A412 Foundations of Modern Psychology or PSY A420 Conducting Research in Psychology or PSY A427 Advanced Field Experience in Psychology or PSY A428 Evolutionary Psychology or PSY A499 Senior Thesis | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3211 Providence DriveSSB214, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1711 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Honors in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | Theater is the art of giving life in performance to dramatic literature. Production is at the very center of our award-winning theater and program. Each season UAA Theater produces four plays on its modified thrust Main stage, and as many as twenty one-act or full length plays in the student-directed Second Stage program. In years, one of our productions is chosen to tour rural Alaska. The are cast at open auditions and on average more than 100 majors, non-majors and members of the community are involved in our each year. All Theater majors are required to participate in Main stage roductions and/or related departmental activities. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with GPA of at least 2.5 and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test (high school graduates with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.49 will be admitted on probation); or Successful completion of the GED, and completion of either SAT, ACT or a UAA-approved test. Undergraduate applicants MUST take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam and achieve a minimum score for admission into a program. Minimum TOEFL Scores of 133 on the computer-based test, 45 to 46 on the internet based test, or 450 on the paper-based test. Minimum IELTS Scores 4 to 4.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 3211 Providence Dr., ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1792 | The Department of Theatre offers a well-rounded liberal arts approach in its curriculum, with courses covering all the basic areas of theatrical endeavor, including acting, directing, stagecraft, scene design, lighting, costuming, makeup, dramatic literature, theatre history, dramatic theory and criticism, and playwriting. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has University single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty town-house style units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Joint Ph.D. in Clinical Community Psychology - Rural Indigenous Emphasis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $18,210 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Ph.D. Program in Clinical-Community Psychology with Rural, Indigenous Emphasis is a program jointly delivered and administered by the Departments of Psychology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the University of Alaska Anchorage. All program courses are co-taught across campuses via video conference and all program components are delivered by faculty at both campuses. The student experience is identical regardless of students' city of residence (Fairbanks or Anchorage). The Ph.D. Program integrates clinical and community psychology and focuses on rural, indigenous, and cultural psychology with an applied emphasis. The program uniquely combines the spirit of clinical and community psychology. As such, it places strong emphasis on non-traditional service delivery and social action, as well as clinical service delivery to individuals, groups, families, and communities. The program is on the forefront of creative and enriching knowledge dissemination that is locally relevant; focused on public service; sensitive to the unique environments of Alaska; and concerned with acknowledging, fostering, and celebrating diversity. The program has many unique features that combine to make for a rigorous training experience that requires a student's full-time commitment. Applicants interested in additional detail about the program are encouraged to peruse the Student Handbook under the Current Student link (to the right). | Minimum of a Bachelor’s degree (B.S. or B.A. or B.Ed.); major in psychology or related field preferred. All requirements for bachelor’s degree must be completed by June 30 prior to matriculation. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Minimum 3.0 grade point average in major and in all psychology courses. Course work in the areas of abnormal psychology, statistics, research methods, and one of the following: personality, clinical psychology, social psychology, or community psychology. All prerequisite course work must be completed by June 30 prior to matriculation. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3211 Providence DriveSSB214, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1711 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | LPN to AAS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Nursing | Licensed Practical Nurses may complete the AAS Nursing Program in three semesters. Admission to the clinical sequence is selective and determined by a ranking process. Students are encouraged to complete co-requisite courses while waiting to qualify for admission to the clinical sequence. | Students must have High School Algebra or MATH 055 or math placement test (showing ability to take MATH 105), High School Biology with lab or BIOL 102 and BIOL 103 or BIOL 111/L, High School Chemistry with lab or CHEM 055/L or higher level chemistry, Current Active Alaska LPN License, UAA admission to AAS nursing pre-major, School of Nursing Application , 3 letters of recommendation, confidential form, Standardized Exam Score (currently Nurse Entrance Test (NET) score). Applicants must also have successfully completed the following college courses or their equivalents prior to enrolling in NURS 125/125L ENGL 111 - Methods of Written Communications, BIOL 111/L - Anatomy and Physiology I/Lab, PSY 150 - Life Span Development. | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Adult Nursing I, Nursing Pharmacology, Perinatal Nursing, Parenteral Therapy Lab, Pediatric Nursing, Adult Nursing II, Psychiatric Nursing, The Staff Nurse. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | M.Ed. in Special Education - General Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The M.Ed. in Special Education is designed for individuals who desire advanced professional preparation in Special Education. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice relating to individuals who experience disabilities. Our mission is to prepare graduate students for teaching roles that support the educational growth and? development of children experiencing disabilities. This mission is consistent with the mission of the College of Education and emphasizes innovation, excellence, and collaboration. There are three major goals of the Special Education program. The primary goal of the program is to prepare teachers to work with people who have disabilities. The second goal of the program is to provide services to people who experience disabilities, their families, and school districts. These services are provided through graduate students during their internship experiences. Students gain the experience they require to become competent special educators and the community benefits from their service. The third goal of the program is to actively pursue an ongoing program of research related to our profession. The special education faculty feels that all three professional activities; i.e., teaching, service, and research, are important to the advancement of our profession. The general special education masters (mild disabilities) requires 36 credits and is offered on the web by distance delivery. For details on course length, entry requirements, previous experience required, and endorsement as a special educator in Alaska, please contact one of the Special Education team. Type A Regular Teacher Certificate is required to enroll in the endorsement course work. Candidates who do not have a Type A certification may be permitted to take the Master’s degree without the endorsement coursework but are not eligible for the endorsement. For Elementary or Secondary teachers, we are able to recommend that a Special Education endorsement be added to their current teaching certificate after successful completion of the endorsement courses (currently 24 credits). We are authorized to make the recommendation for the endorsement ONLY for the current Type A developmental level held by the candidate. To be more specific, if an applicant has a K-6 endorsement, the special education endorsement will be for K-6 only. Similarly, if the applicant is endorsed for 7-12, that is the only developmental level we can provide for the added special education endorsement. It should also be noted that the candidate has to take a substantial Internship in the area for which the endorsement applies (K-6, K-8, or 7-12 etc). We are not able to offer a recommendation for a P-12 or K-12 endorsement unless the type A certificate held is P-12 or K-12. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | M.S in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mission of the Masters of Science Program in Clinical Psychology is to provide quality training to graduate students interested in mental health careers in diverse communities. The training seeks to produce graduates who are practitioner-scientists, prepared to address local behavioral health needs in a context that is culturally sensitive and community focused. Graduate faculty members have determined a set of desired educational outcomes for students receiving a Masters of Science degree (MS) in Clinical Psychology at UAA. These outcomes state that: Students graduating with an MS in Clinical Psychology should have a broad knowledge of contemporary psychology, with special emphasis on clinical psychology; Psychology graduate students should develop a specialty focus in clinical psychology: either (a) psychological research or (b) clinical competence; Graduates display acceptable skills in research analysis (including writing, mastery of APA style, and computer literacy); Graduates achieve competence in basic clinical skills sufficient to practice under general supervision; Students graduating with an MS in Clinical Psychology report satisfaction with the program (including types and times of course offerings, evaluation of faculty, academic and career advising). | An official transcript from all undergraduate schools documenting a B.S. or B.A. degree. Preference is given to students with training in psychology (or a closely related field), though students with other educational backgrounds who wish to make a career change are also encouraged to apply. General GRE aptitude test scores and The GRE Psychology Subject Test score is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3211 Providence DriveSSB214, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1711 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | M.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 3 - 4 years | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This is a research-intensive, thesis-based degree program that typically takes 3-4 years to complete. Biology M.S. students engage in independent research programs under the supervision of a UAA faculty member. The coursework for the M.S. is highly flexible and individualized, and is determined in conjunction with the student’s thesis committee. Students seeking admission to the M.S. program are strongly advised to contact faculty members whose research interests are of interest to the applicant; admission to the program cannot be completed without a faculty mentor willing to accept the student into his or her research program. Faculty interests are located on our faculty web page. Department highly recommend that applicants to our Masters program include the name of their faculty mentor in their application's cover letter as this will ensure a more smooth process. | Students seeking admission into the Biological Sciences MS degree program should meet the following requirements: 1. Students must have a bachelor’s degree in biology, chemistry, or equivalent science, to be determined by the Graduate Advisory Committee (GAC). Although graduating college or university seniors are invited to apply, no student may be formally admitted to graduate study until the baccalaureate degree has been awarded from an accredited college or university; 2. The student must take both the General and Subject (either Biology, Biochemistry or Chemistry Subject GRE).Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3211 Providence Dr ENGR 333, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4770 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | M.S. in Global Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 20 Month(s) | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Logistics | A program that focuses on the management of global supply chain systems with an emphasis on managerial leadership, information technology and international business practices. A degree program that will travel to any location around the world. A degree that is earned through advanced coursework and study at the graduate level. A program comprised of five courses to be taken over five consecutive semesters. Completion of the 30 credit program requires approximately twenty months. | A minimum of seven years of work experience in an area of logistics or supply chain management and a bachelor's degree in any discipline. Exceptions to work experience may be made for individuals with a bachelor's degree in logistics, supply chain management, or a discipline comprised of courses that are closely related to logistics and supply chain management. Completion of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The minimum acceptable GMAT score is determined by: (Undergraduate GPA x 200) + GMAT score = 1050. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Logistics | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Logistics, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4100 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in Anthropology - Applied Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The MA degree in Anthropology, with emphasis in Applied Anthropology, is designed to provide a rigorous background in contemporary theory and practice in anthropology, particularly through the use of proseminars, internships, and independent research. The MA degree requires a research-based thesis. Within the MA program, the Applied Anthropology emphasis offers specialized tracks designed to train students in applied aspects of anthropology that may be employment related. Applied Cultural Anthropology identifies and assists in resolving current social issues in their cultural dimensions. Applied Biological Anthropology encompasses forensic anthropology and other practical applications of physical anthropology. Cultural Resource Management involves the inventory, assessment, and conservation of archaeological sites and remains as a part of a larger management framework. Students must complete the following requirements within seven years of the date of formal acceptance to the program: A minimum of 30 semester credits must be taken with a grade of "A" or "B."; At least 21 credits must be taken at the graduate (600) level; No more than 6 credits of internship and/or independent study may be applied to the degree; Courses outside the field of anthropology may be taken as electives if approved by the student's advisor; One of the following emphases must be chosen: Complete the following: ANTH 602 Proseminar in Cultural Anthropology 3; ANTH 605 Proseminar in Biological Anthropology 3; ANTH 611 Proseminar in Archaeology 3; ANTH 699 Thesis Research 1-6. Complete one of the following tracks: Applied Cultural Anthropology a. Complete the following: ANTH 615 Advanced Applied Anthropology 3, ANTH 630 Advanced Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 695 Anthropology Practicum 3. Applied Biological Anthropology a. Complete 9 credits from the following: 9 ANTH 645 Advanced Evolution of Humans and Disease (3), ANTH 655 Advanced Medical Anthropology (3), ANTH 656 Nutritional Anthropology (3), ANTH 665 Advanced Analytical Techniques in Biological Anthropology (3), ANTH 685 Advanced Human Osteology (3), ANTH 695 Anthropology Practicum (3). | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Graduate Courses: ANTH A602 Proseminar in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH A605 Proseminar in Biological Anthropology; ANTH A611 Proseminar in Archaeology; ANTH A615 Advanced Applied Anthropology; ANTH A627 Ethno history of Alaska Natives; ANTH A630 Advanced Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH A631 Field Methods in Archaeology; ANTH A645 Advanced Evolution of Humans and Disease; ANTH A655 Advanced Medical Anthropology; ANTH A657 Nutritional Anthropology; ANTH A665 Analytical Techniques in Biological Anthropology; ANTH A675 Cultural Resource Management; ANTH A680 Advanced Analytical Techniques in Archaeology; ANTH A681 Advanced Museum Studies in Anthropology; ANTH A683 Archaeology of Animals; ANTH A685 Advanced Human Osteology; ANTH A692 Graduate Seminar in Anthropology; ANTH A695 Anthropology Practicum; ANTH A699 Thesis Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Beatrice McDonald HallRoom 212, 3211 Providence DrUniversity of AlaskaAnchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6840 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in Anthropology - General Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The MA degree in Anthropology, with emphasis in General Anthropology, is designed to provide a rigorous background in contemporary theory and practice in anthropology, particularly through the use of proseminars, internships, and independent research. The MA degree requires a research-based thesis. Students must complete the following requirements within seven years of the date of formal acceptance to the program: A minimum of 30 semester credits must be taken with a grade of "A" or "B."; At least 21 credits must be taken at the graduate (600) level; No more than 6 credits of internship and/or independent study may be applied to the degree; Courses outside the field of anthropology may be taken as electives if approved by the student's advisor; One of the following emphases must be chosen: Complete the following: ANTH 602 Proseminar in Cultural Anthropology 3; ANTH 605 Proseminar in Biological Anthropology 3; ANTH 611 Proseminar in Archaeology 3; ANTH 699 Thesis Research 1-6; 600 Level Electives by Advisement 6; 400 or 600 Level Electives by Advisement 9-14. A total of 30 credits is required for the degree. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Graduate Courses: ANTH A602 Proseminar in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH A605 Proseminar in Biological Anthropology; ANTH A611 Proseminar in Archaeology; ANTH A615 Advanced Applied Anthropology; ANTH A627 Ethno history of Alaska Natives; ANTH A630 Advanced Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH A631 Field Methods in Archaeology; ANTH A645 Advanced Evolution of Humans and Disease; ANTH A655 Advanced Medical Anthropology; ANTH A657 Nutritional Anthropology; ANTH A665 Analytical Techniques in Biological Anthropology; ANTH A675 Cultural Resource Management; ANTH A680 Advanced Analytical Techniques in Archaeology; ANTH A681 Advanced Museum Studies in Anthropology; ANTH A683 Archaeology of Animals; ANTH A685 Advanced Human Osteology; ANTH A692 Graduate Seminar in Anthropology; ANTH A695 Anthropology Practicum; ANTH A699 Thesis Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Beatrice McDonald HallRoom 212, 3211 Providence DrUniversity of AlaskaAnchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6840 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in English - Literature Emphasis Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The graduate program is a 36-credit Master of Arts with a choice of emphasis: literature. The degree prepares students for a wide variety of jobs in teaching, editing, marketing, and technical communication. Regardless of emphasis, students enjoy significant flexibility in designing their degree. Competitive teaching assistantships and research assistantships are available. Non-Thesis Option: Complete the following before advancing to candidacy: ENGL A601 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English, ENGL A602 Contemporary Critical Theory; Complete nine (9) credits in period studies from the following: ENGL A607 Studies in American Literature, ENGL A615 Studies in Medieval Literature, ENGL A620 Studies in Renaissance Literature, ENGL A625 Studies in Neoclassical Literature, ENGL A630 Studies in the Literature of Romanticism, ENGL A640 Studies in the Victorian Period, ENGL A642 Studies in the Modernist Period, ENGL A643 Studies in Contemporary Literature; Complete six (6) credits in genre studies from the following: ENGL A636 Studies in Modern Criticism, ENGL A651 Studies in Poetry, ENGL A661 Studies in Fiction, ENGL A671 Studies in Nonfiction Prose, ENGL A681 Studies in Drama; Complete three (3) credits in specialized studies from the following: ENGL A604 Studies in Women's Literature, ENGL A606 Studies in the Development of the English Language, ENGL A676 Studies in Texts and Cultures; Complete three (3) credits of ENGL A698 Individual Research revising a paper from an earlier course to a publishable standard under faculty direction; Complete nine (9) credits of English electives (graduate or 400-level undergraduate); Complete a written exam over coursework; total of 36 credits is required for the degree. | Admission Requirements: At the time of application, students must submit the following documents to the Master of Arts Program, Department of English: A three-page application essay that addresses the student's background in English, reasons for applying to Master of Arts program, and learning goals; A recent sample (from within the past five years) of the applicant's academic or professional writing; Official transcripts for all prior coursework. An undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is expected. Admission to the program is based upon the evaluation of the entire application packet in conjunction with the applicant's undergraduate eGPA. An applicant who is weak in one area may, at the discretion of the department, be required to take additional coursework at the undergraduate level. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in English - Literature Emphasis Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The graduate program is a 36-credit Master of Arts with a choice of emphasis: literature. The degree prepares students for a wide variety of jobs in teaching, editing, marketing, and technical communication. Regardless of emphasis, students enjoy significant flexibility in designing their degree. Competitive teaching assistantships and research assistantships are available. Thesis Option: Complete the following before advancing to candidacy- ENGL A601 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English, ENGL A602 Contemporary Critical Theory; Complete nine (9) credits in period studies from the following: ENGL A607 Studies in American Literature, ENGL A615 Studies in Medieval Literature, ENGL A620 Studies in Renaissance Literature, ENGL A625 Studies in Neoclassical Literature, ENGL A630 Studies in the Literature of Romanticism, ENGL A640 Studies in the Victorian Period, ENGL A642 Studies in the Modernist Period, ENGL A643 Studies in Contemporary Literature; Complete six (6) credits in genre studies from the following: ENGL A636 Studies in Modern Criticism, ENGL A651 Studies in Poetry, ENGL A661 Studies in Fiction, ENGL A671 Studies in Nonfiction Prose, ENGL A681 Studies in Drama; Complete three (3) credits in specialized studies from the following: ENGL A604 Studies in Women's Literature, ENGL A606 Studies in the Development of the English Language, ENGL A676 Studies in Texts and Cultures; Complete at least six (6) credits of ENGL A699 Thesis. Completion of the MA Thesis in English includes a thesis defense; Complete six (6) credits of English electives (graduate or 400-level undergraduate); A total of 36 credits is required for the degree. | Admission Requirements: At the time of application, students must submit the following documents to the Master of Arts Program, Department of English: A three-page application essay that addresses the student's background in English, reasons for applying to Master of Arts program, and learning goals; A recent sample (from within the past five years) of the applicant's academic or professional writing; Official transcripts for all prior coursework. An undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is expected. Admission to the program is based upon the evaluation of the entire application packet in conjunction with the applicant's undergraduate eGPA. An applicant who is weak in one area may, at the discretion of the department, be required to take additional coursework at the undergraduate level. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in English - Rhetoric Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The graduate program is a 36-credit Master of Arts with a choice of emphasis: rhetoric. The degree prepares students for a wide variety of jobs in teaching, editing, marketing, and technical communication. Regardless of emphasis, students enjoy significant flexibility in designing their degree. Competitive teaching assistantships and research assistantships are available. MA in English (Rhetoric) Non-Thesis Option: Complete the following before advancing to candidacy: ENGL A601 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English, ENGL A602 Contemporary Critical Theory; Complete twelve (12) credits in Composition and Rhetoric: ENGL A680 Studies in the History of Rhetoric, ENGL A685 Studies in Rhetorical Strategy, ENGL A687 Composition Theory and Practice, ENGL A688 Topics in Professional Writing; Complete nine (9) credits in specialized studies from the following: ENGL A604 Studies in Women's Literature, ENGL A606 Studies in the Development of the English Language, ENGL A671 Studies in Nonfiction Prose, ENGL A676 Studies in Texts and Cultures; Complete three (3) credits of ENGL A698 Individual Research revising a paper from an earlier course to a publishable standard under faculty direction; Complete six (6) credits of English electives (graduate or 400-level undergraduate); A total of 36 credits is required for the degree. | Admission Requirements: At the time of application, students must submit the following documents to the Master of Arts Program, Department of English: A three-page application essay that addresses the student's background in English, reasons for applying to Master of Arts program, and learning goals; A recent sample (from within the past five years) of the applicant's academic or professional writing; Official transcripts for all prior coursework. An undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is expected. Admission to the program is based upon the evaluation of the entire application packet in conjunction with the applicant's undergraduate eGPA. An applicant who is weak in one area may, at the discretion of the department, be required to take additional coursework at the undergraduate level. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MA in English - Rhetoric Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The graduate program is a 36-credit Master of Arts with a choice of emphasis: rhetoric. The degree prepares students for a wide variety of jobs in teaching, editing, marketing, and technical communication. Regardless of emphasis, students enjoy significant flexibility in designing their degree. Competitive teaching assistantships and research assistantships are available. MA in English (Rhetoric) Thesis Option: Complete the following before advancing to candidacy: ENGL A601 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English, ENGL A602 Contemporary Critical Theory; Complete twelve (12) credits in Composition and Rhetoric: ENGL A680 Studies in the History of Rhetoric, ENGL A685 Studies in Rhetorical Strategy, ENGL A687 Composition Theory and Practice, ENGL A688 Topics in Professional Writing; Complete nine (9) credits in specialized studies from the following: ENGL A604 Studies in Women's Literature, ENGL A606 Studies in the Development of the English Language, ENGL A671 Studies in Nonfiction Prose, ENGL A676 Studies in Texts and Cultures; Complete at least six (6) credits of ENGL A699 Thesis. Completion of the MA Thesis in English includes a thesis defense; Complete one English elective at the graduate level; A total of 36 credits is required for the degree. | Admission Requirements: At the time of application, students must submit the following documents to the Master of Arts Program, Department of English: A three-page application essay that addresses the student's background in English, reasons for applying to Master of Arts program, and learning goals; A recent sample (from within the past five years) of the applicant's academic or professional writing; Official transcripts for all prior coursework. An undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is expected. Admission to the program is based upon the evaluation of the entire application packet in conjunction with the applicant's undergraduate eGPA. An applicant who is weak in one area may, at the discretion of the department, be required to take additional coursework at the undergraduate level. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3211 Providence Drive PSB 212, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4355 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MBA - Master of Business Administration General Management | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Business Administration | The MBA in general management is designed to provide students with the perspectives and skills that will prepare them for increasingly significant managerial leadership roles in their organizations. The focus of the program is on management practice, but this focus is based on a recognition that sound practice requires a thorough understanding of underlying management principles and techniques. The MBA graduate should be thoroughly grounded in state-of-the-art management theory and practice, aware of the complex global environment in which modern organizations operate, adaptive to change, articulate, and ethical in dealing with others. The College of Business and Public Policy offers the Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree with a concentration in general management. | Admission to the MBA program is restricted to students holding a baccalaureate degree from an AACSB or regionally accredited university, or foreign equivalent. In addition, it is highly desirable for prospective MBA students to have three years of full-time work experience. The majority of students meeting these conditions will be admitted, up to the limits of program capacity, based on their potential for success in graduate business studies. In general, two formulas using undergraduate performance as measured by the grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale and the score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be used to assess an applicant’s potential for success in the MBA program: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1050 or 2. Upper-division GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1100. These formulas are minimums, and may not guarantee admission in cases where either the GPA or the GMAT scores are unusually low. GMAT waivers- may be considered for applicants meeting any of the following criteria: Hold another Master’s degree from an accredited university, Have a professional designation beyond the Baccalaureate (such as CPA, CFA), Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to score at least 550 on the TOEFL exam or otherwise demonstrate competency in English. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Business Administration, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4129 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MFA in Creative Writing and Literary Arts - Mentorship | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | The MFA is a 45-degree credit program that culminates in a book-length thesis of creative work accompanied by a critical essay and an annotated bibliography. The Three-year degree offers studies in fiction poetry and literary nonfiction that will teach students how to master craft, read the classic works that define the traditions and the evolution of their genre, and develop the skills to balance the demands of life with the discipline of writing. Each year, a graduate writer is paired with a faculty writer for a focused study of literature and writing craft. Together, students and mentors will develop a reading list and a study plan. During the fall and spring semesters, students regularly submit their creative work and reading analyses, and mentors respond with detailed comments that will guide and challenge the student writer. Our low residency MFA in Writing program offers gifted writers the opportunity to study with established writers in the unique Alaskan landscape, urban and natural, while taking their writing to the next level. At the end of the program, students will have completed a book-length thesis of creative work accompanied by a critical essay. In a once-yearly summer session, writers and faculty gather on the Anchorage campus to participate in workshops, attend lectures, give readings and improve their writing through a course of study with mentor-based learning. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts, Administration Building 2703211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4394 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MFA in Creative Writing and Literary Arts - Northern Renaissance | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | The MFA is a 45-degree credit program that culminates in a book-length thesis of creative work accompanied by a critical essay and an annotated bibliography. The Three-year degree offers studies in fiction poetry and literary nonfiction that will teach students how to master craft, read the classic works that define the traditions and the evolution of their genre, and develop the skills to balance the demands of life with the discipline of writing. The MFA Program hosts the Northern Renaissance Arts and Sciences Series each summer during the residency period. In collaboration with campus and community supporters, each year distinguished guests—writers, artists, musicians, scientists, cultural leaders and scholars—give performances or workshops to the residency participants and to the public. Genuine collaboration among the arts, sciences, and humanities fosters creativity, forges new connections among the disciplines, and engages writers and citizens in to consider of the challenges, ideas and discoveries of our times. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts, Administration Building 2703211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4394 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MFA in Creative Writing and Literary Arts - Residency | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | The MFA is a 45-degree credit program that culminates in a book-length thesis of creative work accompanied by a critical essay and an annotated bibliography. The Three-year degree offers studies in fiction poetry and literary nonfiction that will teach students how to master craft, read the classic works that define the traditions and the evolution of their genre, and develop the skills to balance the demands of life with the discipline of writing. For 12 days each summer, students and faculty gather on the University of Alaska Anchorage campus for an intensive period of workshops, manuscript critiques, seminars, panels, lectures, and readings. We’ll also make field trips to investigate the intersections between art, literature, science, and the natural world. To help students prepare for the residency, core faculty will lead an on-line course in the month before the session begins. Students will attend three residency sessions for credit and present their theses during a fourth residency at the completion of their coursework. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing and Literary Arts, Administration Building 2703211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4394 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MPA in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, Justice Center | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree provides students with knowledge and skills needed for professional careers in public service. MPA students learn new techniques and add to their expertise in organizational and program management, policy analysis, and related areas with emphasis on policy and administrative issues in the North. Students specialize in one of the following emphasis areas: Public Management, Policy Analysis, Health Administration, or Criminal Justice. The Criminal Justice Emphasis will provide graduates with the theoretical basis for management careers in the field of criminal justice. Students will develop knowledge and skills necessary for effective public management: planning and decision making, managing people, money and programs. These skills will be applicable in a wide spectrum of employment areas in law enforcement and the criminal justice system; and will also prepare graduates seeking to earn a terminal degree in justice administration. Criminal Justice Emphasis (15.0 credits): JUST 625 Seminar in Criminal Violation; JUST 630 Justice Administration Theory and Practice; JUST 670 Administrative Law. | Students enter the MPA program with a Bachelor's degree from a variety of educational backgrounds. Accordingly, the program is designed to meet the needs of students with a wide mix of professional backgrounds and interests. Students interested in the Master of Public Administration program may accumulate up to 9 credits in the program as a non-degree seeking student before applying for admission to the program. To apply for admission, applicants must meet both the University of Alaska Anchorage Admission Requirements for Master's Degrees and the Department of Public Administration requirements outlined below. Students applying for admission to the MPA program must submit a 300-500 word statement on their career goals and how the MPA degree relates to them. Applicants must submit a professional resume or vita. In addition, applicants must meet one of the following criteria: Have a combined undergraduate GPA plus GRE Analytic score totaling 7.0 or higher. The GRE test is not required for students having already earned a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States or a foreign; Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 and have taken an introductory course in government (or demonstrate knowledge by taking an approved UAA college level achievement exam); Complete two (2) PADM core courses with a grade of B or better and complete all PADM core course prerequisites (BA 273, ECON 201 and 202 or ECON 602, and PS 101) or their equivalents. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Criminal Justice Course Descriptions: JUST 625 Seminar in Criminal Violation; JUST 630 Justice Administrative Theory and Practice; JUST 640 Corrections Theory and Research; JUST 650 Policing Theory and Research; JUST 670 Administrative Law; JUST 690 Selected Topics in Criminal Justice. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Justice Center | College of Health and Social Welfare, Justice Center, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1810 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program complete 30 credits of course work approved by the student’s graduate committee, of which 6 to 12 credits will be thesis (CE A699). A degree program can include courses in Environmental Quality Engineering, Engineering Management, and other areas in addition to the Civil Engineering courses. | Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Civil Engineering or the Master of Civil Engineering must have a baccalaureate degree in an engineering discipline. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Computer Science - Software Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The program is primarily aimed at Anchorage area computer science practitioners who wish to earn an MS while working full-time. It should be possible to complete the degree in 2 to 3 years of part-time study. To earn the MSCS Software Engineering Track, the candidate must complete 30 units of approved coursework (see below), including a 6 unit master's project, and pass a comprehensive exam over the core courses. Six units of approved upper division CS courses may be included in the 30 unit total. Courses available to support this program should allow the student to take from one to three courses per semester during the regular school year (summer courses are not offered). Required Core Courses (12 units): CS 670 Computer Science for Software Engineers (3 units) this course can be waived for students holding a bachelor's degree in computer science allowing another course to be substituted. This course is also available as a year or semester long independent study course from UAF; CS 671 Advanced Software Engineering (3 units); ESM 608 Legal Principles for Engineering Management (3 units); ESM 609 Project Management (3 units). | Student with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science should have the required background to succeed in the program. People with a Bachelor's degree that is not in CS could be successful if they have adequate (> 2 years) experience as a computer science professional; since experiences can be widely different, student should meet with an advisor to determine how well their experience has prepared for the program. If experience has left you with some minor deficiencies, these can be made up by taking one or more courses from the undergraduate curriculum. You do not need to be formally admitted to the program to start taking courses, though you should check with the instructor on or before the first class to ensure that you are properly prepared for the course (course registration procedures are discussed below). Students pursuing the MSCS degree must consult with a CS advisor as soon as possible to go over admissions requirements and plan out a course of study; there are a number of possible pitfalls that this consultation can help you to avoid. One potential pitfall is a policy of the UAF graduate school that only allows it to accept six credits taken prior to being formally admitted to the program. This pitfall can be avoided by applying for admission in your first semester; the admissions form and instructions are available from fygrads@aurora.alaska.edu. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Computer Science - Technical Track | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The program is primarily aimed at Anchorage area computer science practitioners who wish to earn an MS while working full-time. It should be possible to complete the degree in 2 to 3 years of part-time study. To earn the MSCS Technical Track, the candidate must complete 30 units of approved coursework (see below), including a 6 unit master's project, and pass a comprehensive exam over the core courses. Six units of approved upper division CS courses may be included in the 30 unit total. Since the students currently in the program are not pursuing this track, you should talk with an advisor to determine if the planned course offerings will make it possible for you to complete the degree in a timely (though part-time) manner. Core Courses (12 units): CS631 Programming Language Implementation CS611 Complexity of Algorithms CS641 Advanced System Architecture or CS448 Computer Architecture CS651 Theory of Computation. | Student with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science should have the required background to succeed in the program. People with a Bachelor's degree that is not in CS could be successful if they have adequate (> 2 years) experience as a computer science professional; since experiences can be widely different, student should meet with an advisor to determine how well their experience has prepared for the program. If experience has left you with some minor deficiencies, these can be made up by taking one or more courses from the undergraduate curriculum. You do not need to be formally admitted to the program to start taking courses, though you should check with the instructor on or before the first class to ensure that you are properly prepared for the course (course registration procedures are discussed below). Students pursuing the MSCS degree must consult with a CS advisor as soon as possible to go over admissions requirements and plan out a course of study; there are a number of possible pitfalls that this consultation can help you to avoid. One potential pitfall is a policy of the UAF graduate school that only allows it to accept six credits taken prior to being formally admitted to the program. This pitfall can be avoided by applying for admission in your first semester; the admissions form and instructions are available from fygrads@aurora.alaska.edu. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences (SSB) 154 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1742 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Each degree has two options - the Traditional Option and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option. The Traditional Option in the baccalaureate degree programs in mathematics offer an excellent foundation for any career involving theoretical or applied mathematics. Well-trained mathematicians are in demand in many sectors of society including business, finance, education, computing, and government. The Traditional Option also prepares a student for graduate study in the mathematical sciences. Both the Traditional Option (with appropriately chosen electives) and the Secondary Teaching Preparation Option satisfies NCATE standards, and prepares a student to teach mathematics at the high school level. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Community Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Community Health Nursing option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a clinical specialist in community health nursing. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Community Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Community Health Nursing option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a clinical specialist in community health nursing. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates in the Family Nurse Practitioner option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced professional practice as a family nurse practitioner. Family Nurse Practitioner (32 credits): NS A601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS A602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS A610 Pharmacology for Primary Care; NS A660 Family Nurse Practitioner I; NS A661 Family Nurse Practitioner II; NS A662 Family Nurse Practitioner III; NS A663 Family Nurse Practitioner IV. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates in the Family Nurse Practitioner option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced professional practice as a family nurse practitioner. Family Nurse Practitioner (32 credits): NS A601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS A602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS A610 Pharmacology for Primary Care; NS A660 Family Nurse Practitioner I; NS A661 Family Nurse Practitioner II; NS A662 Family Nurse Practitioner III; NS A663 Family Nurse Practitioner IV. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner-adult, or psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner-family. Health Care Administration Option (22-23 credits): NS A658 Public Health Policy; NS A681 Analysis of Health Services; NS A 682 Administrative Services; NS A682L Administrative Services Fieldwork (Optional); NS A695 Practicum in Health Care Administration. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner-adult, or psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner-family. Health Care Administration Option (22-23 credits): NS A658 Public Health Policy; NS A681 Analysis of Health Services; NS A 682 Administrative Services; NS A682L Administrative Services Fieldwork (Optional); NS A695 Practicum in Health Care Administration. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Nursing Education track who have had two years of full time academic teaching experience are eligible to take the NLN Certified Nurse Educator Exam. Nursing Education Specialty Courses (24 credits): NS 601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS 602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS 646 Curriculum Development, Teaching and Learning in Nursing; NS 647 Teaching Practicum in Nursing Education; EDAE 637 The Design of e-Learning; EDAE 655 The Adult Learner. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Nursing Education track who have had two years of full time academic teaching experience are eligible to take the NLN Certified Nurse Educator Exam. Nursing Education Specialty Courses (24 credits): NS 601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS 602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS 646 Curriculum Development, Teaching and Learning in Nursing; NS 647 Teaching Practicum in Nursing Education; EDAE 637 The Design of e-Learning; EDAE 655 The Adult Learner. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Health Care Administration option are eligible, after nurse executive practice, to write the national certification exam for advanced nursing administration. Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing (32 credits): NS A601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS A602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS A610 Pharmacology for Primary Care; NS A670 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing I; NS A671 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing II; NS A672 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing III; NS A674 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing IV. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MS in Nursing Science - Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | Master's level study provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Health Care Administration option are eligible, after nurse executive practice, to write the national certification exam for advanced nursing administration. Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing (32 credits): NS A601 Advanced Pathophysiology; NS A602 Advanced Health Assessment in Primary Care; NS A610 Pharmacology for Primary Care; NS A670 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing I; NS A671 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing II; NS A672 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing III; NS A674 Adv Psych/Mental Health Nursing IV. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MSW in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Social Work | The Master of Social Work Program has as its mission education for the development of knowledge, skills, and values essential to assume multiple professional social work roles and the preparation of practitioners sensitive to diverse populations. Emphasis is placed upon the development, implementation, and evaluation of policies and programs within the framework of advanced generalist social work practice. Alaska’s unique and rich multicultural populations, geographic remoteness, and frontier status allows the real potential for skilled social work professionals to make a profound impact on social and economic injustice in our state. The MSW degree is structured to allow students to participate in full-time, part-time, or distance education plans requiring from one to four years of study, dependent upon prior academic preparation for graduate studies in social work. The foundation curriculum is comprised of 31 semester credits and is required for students who have not earned a baccalaureate degree in social work from an accredited program within the last seven years. The foundation curriculum is sequenced to provide a professional preparation for advanced generalist social work education. All students will waive, test out, or take all courses required in the foundation curriculum of the program. Students who have previously earned a BSW degree from a CSWE accredited program and who are determined to be qualified for admission with advanced placement to the Concentration curriculum must first complete SWK A592, a Social Work Summer Intensive. The concentration curriculum is comprised of 32 credits and is required for all MSW students. The concentration sequence provides for breadth and depth in advanced generalist practice, including specific fields of practice such as mental health; children, youth and families; health and wellness over the life span; and criminal justice. All students entering the program will do so with an Official Graduate Studies Plan tailored to meet their own educational needs. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Social Work | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Social Work, 106 Gordon Hartlieb Building, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6900 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | MSW in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Social Work | The Master of Social Work Program has as its mission education for the development of knowledge, skills, and values essential to assume multiple professional social work roles and the preparation of practitioners sensitive to diverse populations. Emphasis is placed upon the development, implementation, and evaluation of policies and programs within the framework of advanced generalist social work practice. Alaska’s unique and rich multicultural populations, geographic remoteness, and frontier status allows the real potential for skilled social work professionals to make a profound impact on social and economic injustice in our state. The MSW degree is structured to allow students to participate in full-time, part-time, or distance education plans requiring from one to four years of study, dependent upon prior academic preparation for graduate studies in social work. The foundation curriculum is comprised of 31 semester credits and is required for students who have not earned a baccalaureate degree in social work from an accredited program within the last seven years. The foundation curriculum is sequenced to provide a professional preparation for advanced generalist social work education. All students will waive, test out, or take all courses required in the foundation curriculum of the program. Students who have previously earned a BSW degree from a CSWE accredited program and who are determined to be qualified for admission with advanced placement to the Concentration curriculum must first complete SWK A592, a Social Work Summer Intensive. The concentration curriculum is comprised of 32 credits and is required for all MSW students. The concentration sequence provides for breadth and depth in advanced generalist practice, including specific fields of practice such as mental health; children, youth and families; health and wellness over the life span; and criminal justice. All students entering the program will do so with an Official Graduate Studies Plan tailored to meet their own educational needs. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 106 Gordon Hartlieb Building, 3211 Providence Drive, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6900 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Applied Environmental Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This is a non-thesis degree designed for students who seek to enhance their education for professional practice without having to conduct original research. Program Requirements: Meet with an academic advisor prior to the start of classes to plan coursework for the first semester of study. Academic advisors will be assigned by the admissions committee, and named in the acceptance letters sent to successful applicants; Select a Graduate Study Committee (GSC) consisting of three UAA faculty members, to be chaired by the student's academic advisor. The GSC must be selected during the first semester of study; and Prepare a Graduate Study Plan for approval by the student's GSC by the end of the first semester of study. It is during the development of the Graduate Study Plan that the students will decide whether to pursue the MS-AEST or the M-AEST degree option. The study plan will include core competency courses and technical electives designed to meet the student's professional or research interests. The approved study plan and any subsequent changes should be submitted to the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies of the SOE, a copy filed in the Department Office, and the original sent to the Office of Enrollment Services. Courses for the AEST program must be selected from the following list of approved courses. In order to ensure that the students achieve a balanced graduate education, at least one course must be completed with a grade of "B" or better in each of the core competency areas: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, and Geology. The remaining technical elective credits can be selected from any of the approved courses listed below. A minimum of 21 credits must be drawn from approved 600-level courses. Course Requirements: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Geology. | In order to be considered for full admission into the program, students will be able to demonstrate: Successful completion of a Bachelor of Science degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate program; A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 in the natural/physical sciences or engineering; Successful completion of two or more consecutive semesters (or equivalent) in two of the following subject areas: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Geology; Successful completion of one or more years of calculus; and Satisfactory verbal and quantitative Graduate Records Examination (GRE) scores as determined by the admissions committee. The general GRE requirement may be waived at the discretion of the admissions committee for applicants with significant professional experience. In most instances, undergraduate degrees in the physical sciences, life sciences, or engineering will provide sufficient background to meet course prerequisites. Students without the appropriate background to meet course prerequisites may be required to complete undergraduate courses that will not be applied towards the graduate degree. Applicants not meeting the admissions requirements may be provisionally accepted at the discretion of the admissions committee. In this case, the candidate's continuation in the program after the first semester will be contingent upon successful completion of a student-specific remedial plan formulated by the admissions committee. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Consumer and Family Science | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Music (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Arts in Teaching - World Languages | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is an intensive experience for the exceptional graduate student who has both academic preparation in the content area taught in the public schools and significant life experience. The program integrates course work and field experiences to meet Alaska and national teacher education standards. Graduates of the MAT program are prepared to become professional educators who are: Excited about teaching and learning in K-12 classrooms; Committed to a life of thoughtful practice; Dedicated to working with all children, their families, and support personnel; Knowledgeable in the appropriate subject matter and skilled in how to teach it; Committed to the highest standards of professional ethics. | In addition to the university requirements for admission to graduate programs, applicants will be holistically evaluated based on the following criteria: Verification of a baccalaureate degree with an expected minimum of a 2.75 G.P.A. in the last 30 credits of the baccalaureate degree or subsequent graduate-level coursework. Undergraduates may apply during their senior year with anticipated graduation in May 2009 (or sooner); Passing scores on the Praxis I, a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. This test is also required by the State of Alaska; the Alaska State Board of Education and Early Development determines passing scores. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 224, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4412 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program complete 30 credits of course work beyond the Bachelor of Science degree. This shall include 3 credits of a civil engineering project (CE A686). All course work must be approved by the student’s graduate committee. A degree program can include courses in Environmental Quality Engineering, Engineering Management, and other areas in addition to the Civil Engineering courses. | Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Civil Engineering or the Master of Civil Engineering must have a baccalaureate degree in an engineering discipline. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Adult Education - Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education in Adult Education is based on a commitment to lifelong learning and educating the whole person. The program is designed for working professionals who will develop, lead, and implement educational programs for adults across an entire range of professions, including higher education, health care, human services, non-profit organizations, government, and business. The program is learner-centered and designed to develop scholarship and professional competencies while encouraging self-reflection and strengthening a commitment of service to adults. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to adult learning and teaching and can be completed in as few as two years by students who can attend full time and year-round, or in four to seven years by students who can attend part-time. Courses are conducted at convenient times: evenings, weekends, and summers. The program contains three major components: core foundational courses (12 credits), emphasis and elective courses (6 core + 9-11 credits), and final core courses (7-9 credits), resulting in a total of 36 credit hours for degree completion. For more information about these program options, use the menu at the left or feel free to contact us using one of the methods below: Email: adulted@uaa.alaska.edu, Adult Education Graduate Program, 3211 Providence Drive, PSB 218, Anchorage, AK 99508-4614, Phone: 907.786.4450, Fax: 907.786.4313. Course: EDAE A615 (3cr), EDAE A655 (3cr), EDAE A665 (3cr), EDAE A675 (3cr), CTE A611(3cr), CTE A633 (3cr), CTE A643A (3cr), EDAE A638 (3cr) or EDAE A637 (3cr), CTE A695C (3cr), EDFN A627 (3cr) or EDAE A685 (3cr), EDAE A691 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr) or EDAE A699 (3cr), Elective* (3cr). total: 36 credits. | Criteria for Admission: Complete application materials packet, Bachelor’s Degree, Maintained a GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) within the last 30 accumulated credits, An interest and/or experience in adult learning and teaching. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Adult Education - Human Resource Development and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education in Adult Education is based on a commitment to lifelong learning and educating the whole person. The program is designed for working professionals who will develop, lead, and implement educational programs for adults across an entire range of professions, including higher education, health care, human services, non-profit organizations, government, and business. The program is learner-centered and designed to develop scholarship and professional competencies while encouraging self-reflection and strengthening a commitment of service to adults. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to adult learning and teaching and can be completed in as few as two years by students who can attend full time and year-round, or in four to seven years by students who can attend part-time. Courses are conducted at convenient times: evenings, weekends, and summers. The program contains three major components: core foundational courses (12 credits), emphasis and elective courses (6 core + 9-11 credits), and final core courses (7-9 credits), resulting in a total of 36 credit hours for degree completion. For more information about these program options, use the menu at the left or feel free to contact us using one of the methods below: Email: adulted@uaa.alaska.edu, Adult Education Graduate Program, 3211 Providence Drive, PSB 218, Anchorage, AK 99508-4614, Phone: 907.786.4450, Fax: 907.786.4313. Course: EDAE A615 (3cr), EDAE A655 (3cr), EDAE A665 (3cr), EDAE A675 (3cr), EDAE A650 (3cr), BA A632 (3cr), EDL A637 (3cr), PADM A610 (3cr), EDAE A638 (3cr) or EDAE A637, EDAE A695 (3cr), EDFN A627 (3cr) or EDAE A685 (3cr), EDAE A691 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr) or EDAE A699 (3cr), Elective* (3cr). total: 36 credits. | Criteria for Admission: Complete application materials packet, Bachelor’s Degree, Maintained a GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) within the last 30 accumulated credits, An interest and/or experience in adult learning and teaching. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Adult Education - Student Designed | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education in Adult Education is based on a commitment to lifelong learning and educating the whole person. The program is designed for working professionals who will develop, lead, and implement educational programs for adults across an entire range of professions, including higher education, health care, human services, non-profit organizations, government, and business. The program is learner-centered and designed to develop scholarship and professional competencies while encouraging self-reflection and strengthening a commitment of service to adults. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to adult learning and teaching and can be completed in as few as two years by students who can attend full time and year-round, or in four to seven years by students who can attend part-time. Courses are conducted at convenient times: evenings, weekends, and summers. The program contains three major components: core foundational courses (12 credits), emphasis and elective courses (6 core + 9-11 credits), and final core courses (7-9 credits), resulting in a total of 36 credit hours for degree completion. For more information about these program options, use the menu at the left or feel free to contact us using one of the methods below: Email: adulted@uaa.alaska.edu, Adult Education Graduate Program, 3211 Providence Drive, PSB 218, Anchorage, AK 99508-4614, Phone: 907.786.4450, Fax: 907.786.4313. Courses: EDAE A615 (3cr), EDAE A655 (3cr), EDAE A665 (3cr), EDAE A675 (3cr), EDFN A627 (3cr) or EDAE A685 (3cr), EDAE A691 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr) or EDAE A699 (3cr), Elective* (3cr). total: 36 credits. | Criteria for Admission: Complete application materials packet, Bachelor’s Degree, Maintained a GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) within the last 30 accumulated credits, An interest and/or experience in adult learning and teaching. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Adult Education - Teaching, Learning, and Development | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education in Adult Education is based on a commitment to lifelong learning and educating the whole person. The program is designed for working professionals who will develop, lead, and implement educational programs for adults across an entire range of professions, including higher education, health care, human services, non-profit organizations, government, and business. The program is learner-centered and designed to develop scholarship and professional competencies while encouraging self-reflection and strengthening a commitment of service to adults. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to adult learning and teaching and can be completed in as few as two years by students who can attend full time and year-round, or in four to seven years by students who can attend part-time. Courses are conducted at convenient times: evenings, weekends, and summers. The program contains three major components: core foundational courses (12 credits), emphasis and elective courses (6 core + 9-11 credits), and final core courses (7-9 credits), resulting in a total of 36 credit hours for degree completion. For more information about these program options, use the menu at the left or feel free to contact us using one of the methods below: Email: adulted@uaa.alaska.edu, Adult Education Graduate Program, 3211 Providence Drive, PSB 218, Anchorage, AK 99508-4614, Phone: 907.786.4450, Fax: 907.786.4313. The Course options: EDAE A615 (3cr), EDAE A655 (3cr), EDAE A665 (3cr), EDAE A675 (3cr), EDFN A654 (3cr), PSY A450 (3cr), EDAE A676 (3cr), EDAE A679 (3cr), EDAE A638 (3cr) or EDAE A637 (3cr), EDAE A695 (3cr), EDFN A627 (3cr) or EDAE A685 (3cr), EDAE A691 (3cr), EDAE A698 (3cr) or EDAE A699 (3cr), Elective* (3cr). total: 36 credits. | Criteria for Admission: Complete application materials packet, Bachelor’s Degree, Maintained a GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) within the last 30 accumulated credits, An interest and/or experience in adult learning and teaching. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Counselor Education - Community Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education in Counselor Education Community Agency Counseling is designed to serve college graduates who have selected careers as professional counselors. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to professional counseling of children, adolescents or adults in schools and agencies. Beginning in Fall 2008 the M.Ed. in Counselor Education will be a 48-51 credit degree, depending on emphasis. Graduate Requirements: Completion of the general university requirements and Master's Degree requirements; An official program plan must be approved before completion of nine (9) semester hours of course work; Complete a minimum of 18 semester credits in a program at the graduate (600) level; Complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of approved course work in a program (individual program emphasis requirements vary). For Counseling 42-45 semester credit hours are typically required; At least 18 hours must be completed after the semester in which the student was admitted and an official program approved by graduate committee; Pass a comprehensive examination. The student's committee may also require an oral examination. Emphasis Courses: EDCN A627 Counseling in Community Agencies, EDCN A690 Current Topics in Counseling, EDCN A695C Counseling Internship: Community Agency. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Required Courses: Core Education Courses- EDRS A660 Fundamentals of Research in Education, EDRS A661 Developing and Writing Literature Reviews. Core Counseling Courses- EDCN A610 Professional and Ethical Orientation to Counseling, EDCN A613 Human Development for Helping Professionals, EDCN A614 Counseling Diverse Populations, EDCN A616 Counseling Theories, EDCN A620 Assessment in Counseling, EDCN A623 Counseling Skills and Techniques, EDCN A624 Group Counseling, EDCN A632 Lifespan Career Development, EDCN A634 Counseling Practicum, EDSE A632 Special Education Law: Principles and Practices. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Counselor Education - Dual School (K-12) Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education in Counselor Education Dual School (K-12) Counseling is designed to serve college graduates who have selected careers as professional counselors. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to professional counseling of children, adolescents or adults in schools and agencies. Beginning in Fall 2008 the M.Ed. in Counselor Education will be a 48-51 credit degree, depending on emphasis. Graduate Requirements: Completion of the general university requirements and Master's Degree requirements; An official program plan must be approved before completion of nine (9) semester hours of course work; Complete a minimum of 18 semester credits in a program at the graduate (600) level; Complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of approved course work in a program (individual program emphasis requirements vary). For Counseling 42-45 semester credit hours are typically required; At least 18 hours must be completed after the semester in which the student was admitted and an official program approved by graduate committee; Pass a comprehensive examination. The student's committee may also require an oral examination. Emphasis Courses: EDCN A625 Administration and Practices in School Counseling, EDCN A633 Counseling Children and Adolescents, EDCN A695E Counseling Internship: elementary school, EDCN A695S Counseling Internship: secondary school. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Required Courses: Core Education Courses- EDRS A660 Fundamentals of Research in Education, EDRS A661 Developing and Writing Literature Reviews. Core Counseling Courses- EDCN A610 Professional and Ethical Orientation to Counseling, EDCN A613 Human Development for Helping Professionals, EDCN A614 Counseling Diverse Populations, EDCN A616 Counseling Theories, EDCN A620 Assessment in Counseling, EDCN A623 Counseling Skills and Techniques, EDCN A624 Group Counseling, EDCN A632 Lifespan Career Development, EDCN A634 Counseling Practicum, EDSE A632 Special Education Law: Principles and Practices. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Counselor Education - Elementary School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education in Counselor Education Elementary School Counseling is designed to serve college graduates who have selected careers as professional counselors. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to professional counseling of children, adolescents or adults in schools and agencies. Beginning in Fall 2008 the M.Ed. in Counselor Education will be a 48-51 credit degree, depending on emphasis. Graduate Requirements: Completion of the general university requirements and Master's Degree requirements; An official program plan must be approved before completion of nine (9) semester hours of course work; Complete a minimum of 18 semester credits in a program at the graduate (600) level; Complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of approved course work in a program (individual program emphasis requirements vary). For Counseling 42-45 semester credit hours are typically required; At least 18 hours must be completed after the semester in which the student was admitted and an official program approved by graduate committee; Pass a comprehensive examination. The student's committee may also require an oral examination. Emphasis Courses: EDCN A625 Administration and Practices in School Counseling, EDCN A633 Counseling Children and Adolescents, EDCN A695E Counseling Internship: elementary school. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Required Courses: Core Education Courses- EDRS A660 Fundamentals of Research in Education, EDRS A661 Developing and Writing Literature Reviews. Core Counseling Courses- EDCN A610 Professional and Ethical Orientation to Counseling, EDCN A613 Human Development for Helping Professionals, EDCN A614 Counseling Diverse Populations, EDCN A616 Counseling Theories, EDCN A620 Assessment in Counseling, EDCN A623 Counseling Skills and Techniques, EDCN A624 Group Counseling, EDCN A632 Lifespan Career Development, EDCN A634 Counseling Practicum, EDSE A632 Special Education Law: Principles and Practices. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Counselor Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education in Counselor Education School Counseling is designed to serve college graduates who have selected careers as professional counselors. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to professional counseling of children, adolescents or adults in schools and agencies. Beginning in Fall 2008 the M.Ed. in Counselor Education will be a 48-51 credit degree, depending on emphasis. Graduate Requirements: Completion of the general university requirements and Master's Degree requirements; An official program plan must be approved before completion of nine (9) semester hours of course work; Complete a minimum of 18 semester credits in a program at the graduate (600) level; Complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of approved course work in a program (individual program emphasis requirements vary). For Counseling 42-45 semester credit hours are typically required; At least 18 hours must be completed after the semester in which the student was admitted and an official program approved by graduate committee; Pass a comprehensive examination. The student's committee may also require an oral examination. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Required Courses: Core Education Courses- EDRS A660 Fundamentals of Research in Education, EDRS A661 Developing and Writing Literature Reviews. Core Counseling Courses- EDCN A610 Professional and Ethical Orientation to Counseling, EDCN A613 Human Development for Helping Professionals, EDCN A614 Counseling Diverse Populations, EDCN A616 Counseling Theories, EDCN A620 Assessment in Counseling, EDCN A623 Counseling Skills and Techniques, EDCN A624 Group Counseling, EDCN A632 Lifespan Career Development, EDCN A634 Counseling Practicum, EDSE A632 Special Education Law: Principles and Practices. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Counselor Education - Secondary School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education in Counselor Education Secondary School Counseling is designed to serve college graduates who have selected careers as professional counselors. The program encompasses theory, research, and practice related to professional counseling of children, adolescents or adults in schools and agencies. Beginning in Fall 2008 the M.Ed. in Counselor Education will be a 48-51 credit degree, depending on emphasis. Graduate Requirements: Completion of the general university requirements and Master's Degree requirements; An official program plan must be approved before completion of nine (9) semester hours of course work; Complete a minimum of 18 semester credits in a program at the graduate (600) level; Complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of approved course work in a program (individual program emphasis requirements vary). For Counseling 42-45 semester credit hours are typically required; At least 18 hours must be completed after the semester in which the student was admitted and an official program approved by graduate committee; Pass a comprehensive examination. The student's committee may also require an oral examination. Emphasis Courses: EDCN A625 Administration and Practices in School Counseling, EDCN A633 Counseling Children and Adolescents, EDCN A695S Counseling Internship: secondary school. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements into the Master of Education in Counselor Education program: Must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT) with minimum scores as follows: GRE: Verbal 400+, quantitative 400+, writing 3.5+ and MAT: 40th percentile, minimum. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Required Courses: Core Education Courses- EDRS A660 Fundamentals of Research in Education, EDRS A661 Developing and Writing Literature Reviews. Core Counseling Courses- EDCN A610 Professional and Ethical Orientation to Counseling, EDCN A613 Human Development for Helping Professionals, EDCN A614 Counseling Diverse Populations, EDCN A616 Counseling Theories, EDCN A620 Assessment in Counseling, EDCN A623 Counseling Skills and Techniques, EDCN A624 Group Counseling, EDCN A632 Lifespan Career Development, EDCN A634 Counseling Practicum, EDSE A632 Special Education Law: Principles and Practices. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Early Childhood Special Education - Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Early Childhood Special Education program is designed for professionals who are particularly interested in children in the age range birth through 5 years of age. The master’s degree is 36 credits of which 6 credits are an advanced internship. The Early Childhood Special Education Masters Program at the University of Alaska Anchorage, was established in 1990. The major goal of the Early Childhood Special Education Masters Program is to provide specialized preservice training for current and future early interventionists and early childhood special educators. Underlying this goal is the assumption that all infants, toddlers and preschoolers who experience disabilities and their families have the right to receive supports and services from qualified interventionists and educators which will improve their lives. By completing this program, 2 additional courses required by the State, and meeting the criteria stated below, candidates can now receive an institutional recommendation for an Alaskan teaching certificate with endorsement in Special Education birth to 5. Candidates with a teaching certificate who meet the following criteria will receive an institutional recommendation for an endorsement. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements for admission into the Master of Early Childhood Education program: Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale) for last 30 credits taken; Minimum of two (2) years of appropriate experience. At least on of those years must be with children from birth to age five (waivers by facility consideration); Copy of professional licensure, credential, or certification. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Early Childhood Special Education - Early Intervention | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Early Childhood Special Education program is designed for professionals who are particularly interested in children in the age range birth through 5 years of age. The master’s degree is 36 credits of which 6 credits are an advanced internship. The Early Childhood Special Education Masters Program at the University of Alaska Anchorage, was established in 1990. The major goal of the Early Childhood Special Education Masters Program is to provide specialized preservice training for current and future early interventionists and early childhood special educators. Underlying this goal is the assumption that all infants, toddlers and preschoolers who experience disabilities and their families have the right to receive supports and services from qualified interventionists and educators which will improve their lives. By completing this program, 2 additional courses required by the State, and meeting the criteria stated below, candidates can now receive an institutional recommendation for an Alaskan teaching certificate with endorsement in Special Education birth to 5. Candidates with a teaching certificate who meet the following criteria will receive an institutional recommendation for an endorsement. | The following are the minimum prerequisite requirements for admission into the Master of Early Childhood Education program: Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale) for last 30 credits taken; Minimum of two (2) years of appropriate experience. At least on of those years must be with children from birth to age five (waivers by facility consideration); Copy of professional licensure, credential, or certification. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Educational Leadership Program has a statewide mission to prepare principals and superintendents for leadership positions in Alaska schools. The Educational Leadership Goals are to: Develop dynamic, visionary and reflective leaders who comprehend and facilitate innovative approaches to academic excellence; Develop collaborative practitioners who foster critical thinking, stewardship, and participation with all segments of a school community; Develop leaders who possess the skills and behaviors to meet the evolving challenges and demands of our complex and diverse educational environments; Provide curriculum and field experiences that reflect current performance standards, accountability, and adaptability and professional ethics. Courses: Electives* (6cr), EDL 627 (3cr), EDL 636 (3cr), EDL 637 (3cr), EDL 638 (3cr), EDL 639 (3cr), EDL 640 (3cr), EDL 641 (int. 2)(3cr), EDL 641 (int. 2)(3cr), EDL 642 (3cr), EDL 643. | Minimum Qualifications: Eligible for teaching certificate, Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institution, 3.0 gpa, GRE – total 800 combined in Quantitative and Verbal or MAT 40%tile. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Educational Leadership Program has a statewide mission to prepare principals and superintendents for leadership positions in Alaska schools. The Educational Leadership Goals are to: Develop dynamic, visionary and reflective leaders who comprehend and facilitate innovative approaches to academic excellence; Develop collaborative practitioners who foster critical thinking, stewardship, and participation with all segments of a school community; Develop leaders who possess the skills and behaviors to meet the evolving challenges and demands of our complex and diverse educational environments; Provide curriculum and field experiences that reflect current performance standards, accountability, and adaptability and professional ethics. Courses: Electives * (6cr), EDFN A627 (3cr), EDFN A636 (3cr), EDLD A652 (3cr), EDLD A637 (3cr), EDLD A638 (3cr), EDLD A639 (3cr), EDLD A653 (3cr), EDLD A654 (3cr), EDAE A656 (3cr), EDLD A655 (3cr). | Minimum Qualifications: Eligible for teaching certificate, Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institution, 3.0 gpa, GRE – total 800 combined in Quantitative and Verbal or MAT 40%tile. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 218, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4450 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree provides students with knowledge and skills needed for professional careers in public service. MPA students learn new techniques and add to their expertise in organizational and program management, policy analysis, and related areas with emphasis on policy and administrative issues in the North. The Criminal Justice Emphasis will provide graduates with the theoretical basis for management careers in the field of criminal justice. Students will develop knowledge and skills necessary for effective public management: planning and decision making, managing people, money and programs. These skills will be applicable in a wide spectrum of employment areas in law enforcement and the criminal justice system; and will also prepare graduates seeking to earn a terminal degree in justice administration. | Admission to the MBA program is restricted to students holding a baccalaureate degree from an AACSB or regionally accredited university, or foreign equivalent. In addition, it is highly desirable for prospective MBA students to have three years of full-time work experience. The majority of students meeting these conditions will be admitted, up to the limits of program capacity, based on their potential for success in graduate business studies. In general, two formulas using undergraduate performance as measured by the grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale and the score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be used to assess an applicant’s potential for success in the MBA program: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1050 or 2. Upper-division GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1100. These formulas are minimums, and may not guarantee admission in cases where either the GPA or the GMAT scores are unusually low. GMAT waivers- may be considered for applicants meeting any of the following criteria: Hold another Master’s degree from an accredited university, Have a professional designation beyond the Baccalaureate (such as CPA, CFA), Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to score at least 550 on the TOEFL exam or otherwise demonstrate competency in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration, 3211 Providence DriveRasmuson HallThird Floor, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4173 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Public Administration - Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree provides students with knowledge and skills needed for professional careers in public service. MPA students learn new techniques and add to their expertise in organizational and program management, policy analysis, and related areas with emphasis on policy and administrative issues in the North. The Health Administration emphasis prepares students to function as health administrators in state, local, or federal agencies, non-profit organizations, and private companies that do health-related work. Students develop knowledge and skills necessary for effective public management in the health care area: planning, decision-making, and managing people, money and programs. | Admission to the MBA program is restricted to students holding a baccalaureate degree from an AACSB or regionally accredited university, or foreign equivalent. In addition, it is highly desirable for prospective MBA students to have three years of full-time work experience. The majority of students meeting these conditions will be admitted, up to the limits of program capacity, based on their potential for success in graduate business studies. In general, two formulas using undergraduate performance as measured by the grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale and the score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be used to assess an applicant’s potential for success in the MBA program: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1050 or 2. Upper-division GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1100. These formulas are minimums, and may not guarantee admission in cases where either the GPA or the GMAT scores are unusually low. GMAT waivers- may be considered for applicants meeting any of the following criteria: Hold another Master’s degree from an accredited university, Have a professional designation beyond the Baccalaureate (such as CPA, CFA), Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to score at least 550 on the TOEFL exam or otherwise demonstrate competency in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration, 3211 Providence DriveRasmuson HallThird Floor, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4173 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Public Administration - Policy Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree provides students with knowledge and skills needed for professional careers in public service. MPA students learn new techniques and add to their expertise in organizational and program management, policy analysis, and related areas with emphasis on policy and administrative issues in the North. The Policy Analysis emphasis is intended to provide the professional staffs of executive and legislative departments of local, state, and federal governments with the capability to analyze the effects of a broad range of actual or hypothetical government policies. It emphasizes the application of economic analysis and other quantitative and qualitative methods to Alaska and national policy issues. | Admission to the MBA program is restricted to students holding a baccalaureate degree from an AACSB or regionally accredited university, or foreign equivalent. In addition, it is highly desirable for prospective MBA students to have three years of full-time work experience. The majority of students meeting these conditions will be admitted, up to the limits of program capacity, based on their potential for success in graduate business studies. In general, two formulas using undergraduate performance as measured by the grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale and the score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be used to assess an applicant’s potential for success in the MBA program: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1050 or 2. Upper-division GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1100. These formulas are minimums, and may not guarantee admission in cases where either the GPA or the GMAT scores are unusually low. GMAT waivers- may be considered for applicants meeting any of the following criteria: Hold another Master’s degree from an accredited university, Have a professional designation beyond the Baccalaureate (such as CPA, CFA), Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to score at least 550 on the TOEFL exam or otherwise demonstrate competency in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration, 3211 Providence DriveRasmuson HallThird Floor, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4173 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Public Administration - Public Management | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree provides students with knowledge and skills needed for professional careers in public service. MPA students learn new techniques and add to their expertise in organizational and program management, policy analysis, and related areas with emphasis on policy and administrative issues in the North. The Public Management emphasis is designed for those working for or planning to work for executive agencies of local, state, and federal government; for private, non-profit organizations; and in government relations units of private corporations. It provides basic tools of public management, understanding of the structure and processes of public organizations, and the history and context of the field of public administration. | Admission to the MBA program is restricted to students holding a baccalaureate degree from an AACSB or regionally accredited university, or foreign equivalent. In addition, it is highly desirable for prospective MBA students to have three years of full-time work experience. The majority of students meeting these conditions will be admitted, up to the limits of program capacity, based on their potential for success in graduate business studies. In general, two formulas using undergraduate performance as measured by the grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale and the score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be used to assess an applicant’s potential for success in the MBA program: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1050 or 2. Upper-division GPA x 200 + GMAT > 1100. These formulas are minimums, and may not guarantee admission in cases where either the GPA or the GMAT scores are unusually low. GMAT waivers- may be considered for applicants meeting any of the following criteria: Hold another Master’s degree from an accredited university, Have a professional designation beyond the Baccalaureate (such as CPA, CFA), Have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to score at least 550 on the TOEFL exam or otherwise demonstrate competency in English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Policy, Department of Public Administration, 3211 Providence DriveRasmuson HallThird Floor, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4173 | The College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) has strong programs that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in a dynamic metropolitan campus setting. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degrees are offered in management information systems, accounting, finance, management, marketing, logistics and economics. The college has strong BBA, Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) programs as well as associate degrees in accounting, business computer information systems, logistics operations, and small business. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Public Health in Public Health Practice | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences | The MPH in Public Health Practice program at the University of Alaska Anchorage enhances health in diverse communities across Alaska, the circumpolar north, the nation, and the world. This is accomplished through excellence in the education of public health practice leaders, scientific investigation of public health issues, and engaging communities in an organized effort to identify, assess, prevent, and mitigate community health challenges. Public health embraces an ecological approach that recognizes the interactions and relationships among multiple determinants of health. Public health professionals typically take a community or population focus. Our graduate program prepares public health practitioners who identify and assess needs of populations; plan, implement and evaluate programs to address those needs; and otherwise assure conditions that protect and promote the health of populations. The Master of Public Health (MPH) in Public Health Practice is an interdisciplinary degree designed to provide a broad background to meet the challenges of the diverse and complex field of public health, with a particular focus on the needs of Alaska and the circumpolar north. Students with backgrounds in the natural sciences, social sciences, business, health professions, human services, business, education and law have successfully entered the field of public health at the graduate level. Both mid-career students and recent graduates may pursue their careers with minimal disruption while working on the MPH degree, because all required courses are offered via distance format. Students are required to attend one mandatory meeting in Anchorage each year, typically in conjunction with the Alaska Public Health Summit, and are expected to communicate frequently with their MPH academic advisor. In person oral defense of capstone thesis in Anchorage is also expected of the student at the end of the MPH program. This degree requires core courses in health education and behavioral sciences, environmental and occupational health, health management and policy, biostatistics and epidemiology. It also includes coursework in research methods, program evaluation, circumpolar health issues and management of public health emergencies and disasters, as well as the opportunity to create an individualized emphasis as the foundation for the required capstone project. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to graduate study programs at UAA. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree and whose credentials indicate their ability to pursue graduate work. No more than nine credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. The graduate proseminars may be taken only after admission into the MA Program. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences | College of Health and Social Welfare, Department of Health Sciences, 3211 Providence DriveDPL 404, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6545 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Applied Environmental Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This degree is designed for those students who wish to pursue specialized advanced study and original research. The MS-AEST is excellent preparation for both the practicing professional and the doctorial candidate. Program Requirements: Meet with an academic advisor prior to the start of classes to plan coursework for the first semester of study. Academic advisors will be assigned by the admissions committee, and named in the acceptance letters sent to successful applicants; Select a Graduate Study Committee (GSC) consisting of three UAA faculty members, to be chaired by the student's academic advisor. The GSC must be selected during the first semester of study; and Prepare a Graduate Study Plan for approval by the student's GSC by the end of the first semester of study. It is during the development of the Graduate Study Plan that the students will decide whether to pursue the MS-AEST or the M-AEST degree option. The study plan will include core competency courses and technical electives designed to meet the student's professional or research interests. The approved study plan and any subsequent changes should be submitted to the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies of the SOE, a copy filed in the Department Office, and the original sent to the Office of Enrollment Services. Courses for the AEST program must be selected from the following list of approved courses. In order to ensure that the students achieve a balanced graduate education, at least one course must be completed with a grade of "B" or better in each of the core competency areas: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, and Geology. The remaining technical elective credits can be selected from any of the approved courses listed below. A minimum of 21 credits must be drawn from approved 600-level courses. Course Requirements: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Geology. | In order to be considered for full admission into the program, students will be able to demonstrate: Successful completion of a Bachelor of Science degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate program; A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 in the natural/physical sciences or engineering; Successful completion of two or more consecutive semesters (or equivalent) in two of the following subject areas: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Geology; Successful completion of one or more years of calculus; and Satisfactory verbal and quantitative Graduate Records Examination (GRE) scores as determined by the admissions committee. The general GRE requirement may be waived at the discretion of the admissions committee for applicants with significant professional experience. In most instances, undergraduate degrees in the physical sciences, life sciences, or engineering will provide sufficient background to meet course prerequisites. Students without the appropriate background to meet course prerequisites may be required to complete undergraduate courses that will not be applied towards the graduate degree. Applicants not meeting the admissions requirements may be provisionally accepted at the discretion of the admissions committee. In this case, the candidate's continuation in the program after the first semester will be contingent upon successful completion of a student-specific remedial plan formulated by the admissions committee. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Arctic Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | The Masters of Science in Arctic Engineering degree curriculum is designed to provide graduate education via the World Wide Web for engineers who must deal with the unique challenge of design, construction, and operations in the cold regions of the world. Special problems created by the climatic, geological and logistical conditions of the Arctic and sub-Arctic require knowledge and techniques that are rarely presented in conventional engineering courses. A thorough knowledge of heat transfer processes and properties of frozen ground and frozen water is basic to most engineering activities in the cold regions. The subject areas of hydraulics, hydrology, materials and utility operations are also uniquely affected by Arctic considerations. The Arctic Engineering program requires completion of a set of core courses that will prepare an engineer to understand and adapt prior engineering knowledge and skills to problems of cold regions. The program also allows students to study advanced elective courses in a particular area of specialized interest. Research activities carried out by faculty of the UAA School of Engineering provide opportunities for project reports dealing with current Arctic knowledge. A graduate Advisory Committee composed of at least three members, the Chair and one other members of which must be UAA Arctic Engineering faculty, is appointed to guide each admitted student to degree completion. | Students who have earned or have nearly completed a baccalaureate degree in an engineering discipline from an ABET[1]- accredited engineering program in the United States, or a foreign equivalent, may apply for admission to the Arctic Engineering graduate program. Letters of recommendation from professors or others particularly qualified to attest to the applicant’s qualifications and other information indicative of the applicant’s potential for graduate study may be enclosed with the application. Admission is granted to applicants who have received their baccalaureate degree with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and whose credentials indicate their ability to successfully complete engineering graduate studies. Up to 9 semester credits not previously used to obtain any other degree or certificate may be transferred to UAA from a regionally accredited institution and accepted toward a graduate degree or certificate. Quarter credits will be converted to semester credits by multiplying quarter credits by two-thirds. Acceptance of transfer credits toward program requirements is at the discretion of the student’s Graduate Studies Committee (see Advancement to Candidacy). Admitted students are responsible for completion of prerequisites for Arctic Engineering program courses, which may not have been included in their undergraduate education. No more than nine (9) credits may be completed in the student’s graduate program before application for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Engineering Management - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | This program is designed for graduate engineers and scientists who will hold executive or managerial positions in engineering, construction, industrial, or governmental organizations. It includes human relations, financial, economic, quantitative, technical, and legal subjects useful in solving problems of management. Students must earn a 3.00 GPA in graduate courses that are part of the program. No course included in the credits of a students program may be counted toward another degree. A student may not repeat a course that is part of their program if they have received a C or better in that course. Substitutions for one or more of the courses listed below may be permitted if similar courses are included in the student's previous academic background. No more than nine (9) semester credits of appropriate graduate-level coursework completed at other institutions with a grade of A or B may be transferred and applied toward the total 30 credits of required and elective courses. Both substitutions and transfer of credit must be approved by the department. Non-thesis option: Complete ESM 684 and ESM Project. | Admission Requirements: Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Engineering or Science Management must hold a Bachelor of Science or Master of Science in an engineering or scientific discipline. Students are expected to be proficient in the use of computers for word processing, spreadsheet analysis, and scientific calculations. A candidate should have on-the-job experience in engineering or science. Students must formally apply for admission. No more than nine (9) semester credits may be taken before applying for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | ESM elective courses are: ESM 606 Advanced Engineering Economy; ESM 613 Management of Technical People; ESM/BA 617 Technology Management; ESM 619 Computer Simulation of Systems; ESM/BA 623 Total Quality Management; ESM 698 Individual Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management, 3211 Providence Drive Room 155, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1924 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Engineering Management - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | This program is designed for graduate engineers and scientists who will hold executive or managerial positions in engineering, construction, industrial, or governmental organizations. It includes human relations, financial, economic, quantitative, technical, and legal subjects useful in solving problems of management. Students must earn a 3.00 GPA in graduate courses that are part of the program. No course included in the credits of a students program may be counted toward another degree. A student may not repeat a course that is part of their program if they have received a C or better in that course. Substitutions for one or more of the courses listed below may be permitted if similar courses are included in the student's previous academic background. No more than nine (9) semester credits of appropriate graduate-level coursework completed at other institutions with a grade of A or B may be transferred and applied toward the total 30 credits of required and elective courses. Both substitutions and transfer of credit must be approved by the department. Thesis option: Complete 6-9 credits of ESM 699 ESM Thesis. | Admission Requirements: Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Engineering or Science Management must hold a Bachelor of Science or Master of Science in an engineering or scientific discipline. Students are expected to be proficient in the use of computers for word processing, spreadsheet analysis, and scientific calculations. A candidate should have on-the-job experience in engineering or science. Students must formally apply for admission. No more than nine (9) semester credits may be taken before applying for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | ESM elective courses are: ESM 606 Advanced Engineering Economy; ESM 613 Management of Technical People; ESM/BA 617 Technology Management; ESM 619 Computer Simulation of Systems; ESM/BA 623 Total Quality Management; ESM 698 Individual Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management, 3211 Providence Drive Room 155, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1924 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Environmental Quality Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This degree is designed for those students who wish to pursue specialized advanced study and original research. The MS-AEST is excellent preparation for both the practicing professional and the doctorial candidate. Program Requirements: Meet with an academic advisor prior to the start of classes to plan coursework for the first semester of study. Academic advisors will be assigned by the admissions committee, and named in the acceptance letters sent to successful applicants; Select a Graduate Study Committee (GSC) consisting of three UAA faculty members, to be chaired by the student's academic advisor. The GSC must be selected during the first semester of study; and Prepare a Graduate Study Plan for approval by the student's GSC by the end of the first semester of study. It is during the development of the Graduate Study Plan that the students will decide whether to pursue the MS-AEST or the M-AEST degree option. The study plan will include core competency courses and technical electives designed to meet the student's professional or research interests. The approved study plan and any subsequent changes should be submitted to the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies of the SOE, a copy filed in the Department Office, and the original sent to the Office of Enrollment Services. Courses for the AEST program must be selected from the following list of approved courses. In order to ensure that the students achieve a balanced graduate education, at least one course must be completed with a grade of "B" or better in each of the core competency areas: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, and Geology. The remaining technical elective credits can be selected from any of the approved courses listed below. A minimum of 21 credits must be drawn from approved 600-level courses. Course Requirements: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Geology. | In order to be considered for full admission into the program, students will be able to demonstrate: Successful completion of a Bachelor of Science degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate program; A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 in the natural/physical sciences or engineering; Successful completion of two or more consecutive semesters (or equivalent) in two of the following subject areas: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Geology; Successful completion of one or more years of calculus; and Satisfactory verbal and quantitative Graduate Records Examination (GRE) scores as determined by the admissions committee. The general GRE requirement may be waived at the discretion of the admissions committee for applicants with significant professional experience. In most instances, undergraduate degrees in the physical sciences, life sciences, or engineering will provide sufficient background to meet course prerequisites. Students without the appropriate background to meet course prerequisites may be required to complete undergraduate courses that will not be applied towards the graduate degree. Applicants not meeting the admissions requirements may be provisionally accepted at the discretion of the admissions committee. In this case, the candidate's continuation in the program after the first semester will be contingent upon successful completion of a student-specific remedial plan formulated by the admissions committee. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Environmental Quality Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This degree is designed for those students who wish to pursue specialized advanced study and original research. The MS-AEST is excellent preparation for both the practicing professional and the doctorial candidate. Program Requirements: Meet with an academic advisor prior to the start of classes to plan coursework for the first semester of study. Academic advisors will be assigned by the admissions committee, and named in the acceptance letters sent to successful applicants; Select a Graduate Study Committee (GSC) consisting of three UAA faculty members, to be chaired by the student's academic advisor. The GSC must be selected during the first semester of study; and Prepare a Graduate Study Plan for approval by the student's GSC by the end of the first semester of study. It is during the development of the Graduate Study Plan that the students will decide whether to pursue the MS-AEST or the M-AEST degree option. The study plan will include core competency courses and technical electives designed to meet the student's professional or research interests. The approved study plan and any subsequent changes should be submitted to the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies of the SOE, a copy filed in the Department Office, and the original sent to the Office of Enrollment Services. Courses for the AEST program must be selected from the following list of approved courses. In order to ensure that the students achieve a balanced graduate education, at least one course must be completed with a grade of "B" or better in each of the core competency areas: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, and Geology. The remaining technical elective credits can be selected from any of the approved courses listed below. A minimum of 21 credits must be drawn from approved 600-level courses. Course Requirements: Analysis, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Geology. | In order to be considered for full admission into the program, students will be able to demonstrate: Successful completion of a Bachelor of Science degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate program; A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 in the natural/physical sciences or engineering; Successful completion of two or more consecutive semesters (or equivalent) in two of the following subject areas: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Geology; Successful completion of one or more years of calculus; and Satisfactory verbal and quantitative Graduate Records Examination (GRE) scores as determined by the admissions committee. The general GRE requirement may be waived at the discretion of the admissions committee for applicants with significant professional experience. In most instances, undergraduate degrees in the physical sciences, life sciences, or engineering will provide sufficient background to meet course prerequisites. Students without the appropriate background to meet course prerequisites may be required to complete undergraduate courses that will not be applied towards the graduate degree. Applicants not meeting the admissions requirements may be provisionally accepted at the discretion of the admissions committee. In this case, the candidate's continuation in the program after the first semester will be contingent upon successful completion of a student-specific remedial plan formulated by the admissions committee. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 3211 Providence Drive ENGR 201, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1951 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | The program is organized around the nine knowledge areas defined in the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide), a globally recognized standard for managing projects in today’s marketplace. The PMBOK® Guide is approved as an American National Standard (ANS) by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). Students completing the program will be fully trained to plan and execute engineering and technology projects and to meet user requirements. Introduction Project Management has become essential in virtually all areas of business and industry, including Engineering, Construction, Oil & Gas, Mining, Communications, Healthcare, Information Technology, Utilities, Education, Military, Government, Transportation, Retail and other sectors. While acknowledging and encouraging the application of Project Management skills and approaches in all these areas, the Master of Science in Project Management will concentrate on Technology (Engineering and Science) driven projects. It is strongly recommended that PM A601 – Project Management Fundamentals be taken in the students’ first semester. As a prerequisite for PM A685 registration students must have a cumulative 3.0 GPA or better in courses listed on their academic program plans. | Admission to the Graduate program in Project Management is offered to applicants who provide sufficient evidence that they meet the requirements for study at an advanced level. Applicants must meet the minimum admissions requirements of the University of Alaska Anchorage. In addition, an entering Masters student will normally have: Earned at least a Bachelor’s degree in engineering, science, or equivalent areas (as agreed to by the Department Chairman), from an accredited university with a minimum of a “B” average in the last two years of undergraduate work; Completed an undergraduate statistics course with a “B” or better; Become proficient in the use of computers for word processing and spreadsheet analysis; Completed a minimum of two years of appropriate project management experience in a science or engineering related field; Obtained three letters of recommendation from professors, former or current employers or supervisors who are familiar with the applicant's work experience; Provided a statement of professional career objectives related to the study of project management. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | Project Management Courses: PM 601 – Project Management Fundamentals; PM 610 – Project Scope Management; PM 612 – Project Time Management; PM 614 – Project Cost Management; PM 616 – Project Quality Management; PM 620 – Project Human Resource Management; PM 622 – Project Communications Management; PM 624 – Project Risk Management; PM 626 – Project Procurement Management; PM 685 – Project Management Case Study and Research; PM 694a – Construction Project Management; PM 694b – Supply Chain Project Management; PM 694c – IT Project Management. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management, 3211 Providence Drive Room 155, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1924 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Science Management - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | This program is designed for graduate engineers and scientists who will hold executive or managerial positions in engineering, construction, industrial, or governmental organizations. It includes human relations, financial, economic, quantitative, technical, and legal subjects useful in solving problems of management. Students must earn a 3.00 GPA in graduate courses that are part of the program. No course included in the credits of a students program may be counted toward another degree. A student may not repeat a course that is part of their program if they have received a C or better in that course. Substitutions for one or more of the courses listed below may be permitted if similar courses are included in the student's previous academic background. No more than nine (9) semester credits of appropriate graduate-level coursework completed at other institutions with a grade of A or B may be transferred and applied toward the total 30 credits of required and elective courses. Both substitutions and transfer of credit must be approved by the department. Non-thesis option: Complete ESM 684 and ESM Project. | Admission Requirements: Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Engineering or Science Management must hold a Bachelor of Science or Master of Science in an engineering or scientific discipline. Students are expected to be proficient in the use of computers for word processing, spreadsheet analysis, and scientific calculations. A candidate should have on-the-job experience in engineering or science. Students must formally apply for admission. No more than nine (9) semester credits may be taken before applying for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | ESM elective courses are: ESM 606 Advanced Engineering Economy; ESM 613 Management of Technical People; ESM/BA 617 Technology Management; ESM 619 Computer Simulation of Systems; ESM/BA 623 Total Quality Management; ESM 698 Individual Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management, 3211 Providence Drive Room 155, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1924 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Science Management - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | This program is designed for graduate engineers and scientists who will hold executive or managerial positions in engineering, construction, industrial, or governmental organizations. It includes human relations, financial, economic, quantitative, technical, and legal subjects useful in solving problems of management. Students must earn a 3.00 GPA in graduate courses that are part of the program. No course included in the credits of a students program may be counted toward another degree. A student may not repeat a course that is part of their program if they have received a C or better in that course. Substitutions for one or more of the courses listed below may be permitted if similar courses are included in the student's previous academic background. No more than nine (9) semester credits of appropriate graduate-level coursework completed at other institutions with a grade of A or B may be transferred and applied toward the total 30 credits of required and elective courses. Both substitutions and transfer of credit must be approved by the department. Thesis option: Complete 6-9 credits of ESM 699 ESM Thesis. | Admission Requirements: Students who are working toward the Master of Science in Engineering or Science Management must hold a Bachelor of Science or Master of Science in an engineering or scientific discipline. Students are expected to be proficient in the use of computers for word processing, spreadsheet analysis, and scientific calculations. A candidate should have on-the-job experience in engineering or science. Students must formally apply for admission. No more than nine (9) semester credits may be taken before applying for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE | ESM elective courses are: ESM 606 Advanced Engineering Economy; ESM 613 Management of Technical People; ESM/BA 617 Technology Management; ESM 619 Computer Simulation of Systems; ESM/BA 623 Total Quality Management; ESM 698 Individual Research. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management | School of Engineering, Department of Engineering, Science and Project Management, 3211 Providence Drive Room 155, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 1924 | School of Engineering offers a number of exceptional programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many opportunities exist for internships and research, both of which add a valuable dimension to an integrated learning experience. The School of Engineering student organizations offer exciting opportunities for networking and having fun, both with other students and with practicing professionals. Students can participate in professional societies such as the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Geometrics Student Association (GSA), the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). The Alaska Native Student Engineering Program (ANSEP) is a national model of academic success, with students from native communities throughout Alaska. Graduate programs in environmental engineering and science will provide them the tools necessary to tackle challenging problems in maintaining a healthy environment while developing and using the natural resources. The tools learned can be applied anywhere, and indeed are often applied in hands-on learning opportunities based on real-world Alaskan projects. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Master of Science in Speech, Language, and Auditory Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The MS degree is a 3 year, 54 credit hour program of study. The academic coursework is delivered on-line; the clinical component is accomplished by completing direct patient contact hours in a variety of clinical settings. Graduation requirements include completion of at least 54 graduate credit hours and 375 clinical hours as well as achieving a passing score on the PRAXIS II examination in speech-language pathology. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Speech-Language Pathology OR have an Undergraduate Degree in some field AND have a background of undergraduate prerequisite courses in speech and hearing sciences. The USUALLY ACCEPTABLE AREAS (not necessarily by course title) that the undergraduate courses must be in are: Anatomy & Physiology of the Speech & Hearing Mechanism (CSDI 3030); Language Development (CSDI 3020); Phonetics (3010); Acquisition & Development of Phonology & Articulation (CSDI 3050); Intro to Audiology (CSDI 4100); and Intro to Aural Rehabilitation (CSDI 4110). Course descriptions for our undergraduate courses in these areas can be found at: http://csdi.ah.ecu.edu/coursedesc.html We offer CSDI 3020, 3030 and 4100 during the fall semester. In the spring, we offer CSDI 3050 and 4110. We do not offer Phonetics. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Professional Studies BuildingRoom 225, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 6317 | The College of Education, in partnership with other colleges at the University, urban and rural educators, Alaska business and community groups, and the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development, prepares and supports professional educators. The College offers undergraduate and graduate curricula and programs designed to prepare personnel for various professional roles related to education in a variety of learning environments. Students are introduced to fundamental issues of education in the contemporary world through courses designed to develop perspective and understanding of the relationship of education to society. Courses provide theory and practice in the development of instructional materials and an understanding of methods of instruction. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Ph.D. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Ph.D. in Biology at the University of Alaska Anchorage may do so via collaborative programs with the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Students engaged in research with a UAA faculty member may apply to the following UAF Ph.D. programs: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biology and Wildlife, or Fisheries and Ocean Sciences. A UAA faculty mentor can advise the applicant which program is most appropriate for the course of study. Each collaborative program has different admissions, degree, and residency requirements. Please visit the UAF Graduate School's website for additional information. We do ask Ph.D. applicants to send a complete copy of their application packet to our office for our files and highly recommend that applicants include the name of their UAA faculty mentor in their application's cover letter. This will ensure a more smooth application process. | Students seeking admission into the Biological Sciences MS degree program should meet the following requirements: 1. Students must have a bachelor’s degree in biology, chemistry, or equivalent science, to be determined by the Graduate Advisory Committee (GAC). Although graduating college or university seniors are invited to apply, no student may be formally admitted to graduate study until the baccalaureate degree has been awarded from an accredited college or university; 2. The student must take both the General and Subject (either Biology, Biochemistry or Chemistry Subject GRE).Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have the scores sent to the University; 3. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, or at least a 70th percentile in 2 out of the 6 GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, analytical, or three subtests of the Subject GRE). Successful applicants ordinarily have no grade lower than a C in undergraduate science courses; 4. Foreign students must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if English is not the applicant's native language or was not the language of instruction for the applicant's baccalaureate degree. TOEFL scores may be waived if the applicant has been a long-term resident of the United States or of another English-speaking country. At a minimum, students must meet the TOEFL score guideline set by UAA for undergraduate admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3211 Providence Dr ENGR 333, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4770 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Ph.D. in Nursing Science | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | School of Nursing | This program provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Community Health Nursing option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a clinical specialist in community health nursing. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | College of Arts and Sciences is the home and heart of the academic tradition at the University of Alaska Anchorage. It provides foundational education in the liberal arts and sciences for all students, as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, the fine arts, the mathematical, natural, and social sciences. Through teaching, research, scholarship, artistic creativity, and public service, the College contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of communities in Alaska , the nation, and beyond. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | Ph.D. in Nursing Science | Full Time | Variable | $23650 for One Academic Year | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | This program provides the student with a basis for further study at the doctoral level. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (61 Broadway, New York, NY 10006; 212-363-5555 ext. 153). Complete the following required courses (18 credits): NS A620 Nursing Research Methods; NS A621 Knowledge Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; HS/NS A625 Biostatistics for Health Professionals; NS A642 Professional Nursing in Perspective. Graduates of the Community Health Nursing option are eligible to write the national certification examination for advanced practice as a clinical specialist in community health nursing. | Students applying to the Master of Science, Nursing Science program must also submit documentation of having met the following requirements: Earned baccalaureate degree in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE); Undergraduate (and graduate, if applicable) grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale; Graduate Record Examination scores - Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic Writing. The analytic writing score must be 3.5 or higher to be considered for the nursing graduate program; Grade of 2.0 ("C" or higher) in an undergraduate research methods course and a statistics course that covers descriptive and inferential statistics; Minimum of one year of half-time clinical experience as a Registered Nurse. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE |  | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing | College of Health and Social Welfare, School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102553 | University of Alaska Anchorage | RN to BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $12561 for Fall and Spring | School of Nursing |  | Students must have a UAA Certificate of Admission to the BS nursing pre-major and transcript evaluation from Enrollment Services. Current licensure as a Registered Professional Nurse in the State of Alaska. Copy of licensure on file with the School. A current Plan of Study signed by a Nursing advisor and the RN student on file with the School of Nursing. The student may call (907) 786-4550 to set up an advising session. An extracted minimum grade point average of 2.00. The grade point average will be calculated using grades from all courses which are required for the nursing major that have been completed at the time of application to the major. A grade of C or better in all specified courses required for the nursing major. Completion of or credit for specified prerequisite courses (17 credits): BIOL A111 (4 credits); CHEM A103/L (4 credits); ENGL A111 (3 credits); COMM A111, ENGL A120, PHIL A101, PHIL A201, or PSY A150 (3 credits); General Education Requirement (3 credits). Enrollment in, or credit for the following courses, at the time of application to the major, on achieving a C in the specified courses for the major that are in progress when admission is sought (i.e., CHEM A 104/L, BIOL A112), and on maintaining a minimum of 2.00 grade point average until beginning nursing courses. Courses are: BIOL A112 (4 credits); CHEM A104/L (4 credits); ENGL A120, PHIL A101, or PHIL A201 (3 credits) or PSY A150 (3 credits); ENGL A213 (3 credits). A School of Nursing application on file in the School of Nursing. Three letters of recommendation: two from individuals they have dealt with on a professional basics, i.e., instructor of employer; one from a non relative who knows them well. | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Anchorage | Students will have their courses in Nursing Informatics, Health Assessment of Individuals, Health Assessment of Individuals Lab, Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice, Health I for Registered Nurses, Research in Nursing, Health II: Nursing Therapeutics, Complex Health Disruptions - Nursing Therapeutics, Management in Nursing. | University of Alaska Anchorage |  | 17825 | 3901 Old Seward HighwaySuite 106, University Center, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99503 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 3211 Providence Drive, University of Alaska Anchorage, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, 99508, +1 907 786 4550 | The College of Health and Social Welfare comprises the School of Nursing, the Division of Health Sciences, the Justice Center, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health Sciences, and the School of Social Work. The College offers a variety of certificate, undergraduate, and graduate degree options for students who are attracted to people-oriented careers. It also provides a special opportunity for cross-disciplinary studies as they relate to the human aspects of our culture, and helps to prepare graduates for the increasingly integrated approaches to service delivery demanded by society. Professional programs housed within this college share a common interest in issues that impact the development, health, and well being of individuals and communities. The instructional, service and scholarship efforts of the faculty in the various curricula are enhanced and supported by collaborative research and service activities in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, Alaska Center for Rural Health, and the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies. Together, through multi-disciplinary approaches, the schools, departments, centers and institutes take direct action to address the needs and potentials of Alaska&#39;s peoples and communities. | Yes | The University of Alaska Anchorage has three Residence Halls-- North, East, and West, and two apartment communities-- Temple wood and the Main Apartment Complex (MAC). Residence Halls: North, East, and West Halls are the three Residence Halls in the UAA Housing community. Opened in 1998, the three halls house approximately 200 students each in Single, Double, and Quad Suites. On each floor, rooms are clustered on two wings, and feature common area lounges for studying and socializing, coin-operated laundry facilities, computer labs and a student-staffed service desk. Main Apartment Complex (MAC): The six-building Main Apartment Complex, known on campus as “MAC,” is located just west of the Residence Halls and offers apartment-style living for 296 students. Each apartment has four single-bedrooms, plus a kitchen, bathroom, living room, and storage area. Temple wood Apartments: The Temple wood Apartments are located on the southeastern side of the Student Housing area and offer twenty “town-house style” units housing a total of 80 students. The upper-level of each unit includes two single bedrooms, one shared bedroom, and two bathrooms. A kitchen, living room (complete with gas fireplace), half-bath, laundry room and storage closet are located on the middle level, and a two-car garage and additional storage complete the ground level. Televisions are not provided. Kitchens are not provided in the Residence Halls, therefore residents must select from one of the varied and convenient meal plans offered through UAA Dining.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Computer Information and Office Systems - Network Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management, Information Systems | This program provides students with foundational knowledge and skills which qualifies them for entry positions in the field. This includes hands-on experience with computer hardware and software support as well as computer network design, installation, configuration, and maintenance. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | Some of the courses are: CIOS S110B Microcomputer OS 2, CIOS S118 Information System Mathematics 2, CIOS S170 Programming Fundamentals 3, CIOS S209 Maintaining and Upgrading Your PC I 3, CIOS S210 Maintaining and Upgrading Your PC II 3, CIOS S241 Introduction to Networking and the OSI Reference Model 4, CIOS S244 Internetwork Router Configuration and Design 4, CIOS S245 Computer Network Concepts and Administration 3, CIOS S247 LAN Configuration and Design 4, CIOS S248 WAN Configuration and Design 4, CIOS S294 Networking Practicum 2. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management, Information Systems | School of Management, Information Systems, Novotney 101Mailstop NOV 1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Computer Information and Office Systems - Office Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management, Information Systems | This program is designed to produce a well-rounded student who is prepared to enter an office administration position with knowledge in business communications, expert-level skills in office productivity software, introductory accounting and business concepts. It prepares individuals for various office occupations, i.e., Administrative Assistant, Office Manager, Executive Secretary and Secretary. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | Some of the courses are: CIOS S101 Computer Keyboarding and Formatting 3, CIOS S132 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S151 Presentation Graphics Concepts and Applications 1, CIOS S235 Spreadsheets Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S240 Database Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S246 Advanced Internet Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S250 Integrated Applications 1, CIOS S260 Business Communications 3, CIOS S261 Digital Documents 2, CIOS S264 Records Management 2, CIOS S294 Business Practicum 2, Select from one of the following ( 3 credits): ACCT S100 Record Keeping for Small Business 3, ACCT S121 Introduction to Accounting I 3, Select from one of the following ( 3 credits): BA S151 Introduction to Business 3, BA S166 Small Business Management 3, BA S201 Introduction to Management and Supervision 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management, Information Systems | School of Management, Information Systems, Novotney 101Mailstop NOV 1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Computer Information and Office Systems - Publications Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management, Information Systems | This program is designed to produce a well-rounded student who is prepared to design and produce professional-quality digital media including Web, print, audio and video. This individual will gain expert-level skills in digital design software, and introductory marketing concepts to work as a Web designer in support of a Web developer. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | Some of the courses are: BA S343 Principles of Marketing 3, CIOS S108 Graphic Design for Computer Applications 3, CIOS S132 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S152 Digital Image Editing Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S157 Web Site Design and HTML 4, CIOS S201 Exploring Digital Media 3, CIOS S246 Advanced Internet Concepts 3, CIOS S251 Desktop Publication Concepts and Application 3, CIOS S261 Digital Documents 2, CIOS S294 Practicum 2, Select one from the following (3 credits): CIOS S160 Business English 3, CIOS S235 Spreadsheet Concepts and Applications 3, CIOS S240 Database Concepts and Applications 3, Select one from the following (3 credits) : ART S105 Beginning Drawing 3, ART S160 Art Appreciation 3, ART S222 Digital Camera Photography 3, ART S224 Intermediate Photography 3, ENGL S261 Introduction to Creative Writing 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management, Information Systems | School of Management, Information Systems, Novotney 101Mailstop NOV 1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Construction Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | This program will benefit those interested in working in the construction trades and in mid-management positions in the industry. Graduates of this program may enter the construction industry in residential construction, supervision, estimating, scheduling, safety, and the allied fields of materials and equipment sales and service. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: ENGL S111 Methods of Written Communication 3, Select one from the following (3 credits) : ENGL S211 Intermediate Composition: Writing about Literature 3, ENGL S212 Technical Report Writing 3, Select one from the following (3 credits): COMM S111 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, COMM S235 Small Group Communication and Team Building 3, COMM S237 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM S241 Public Speaking 3, MATH S105 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 4, ACCT S100 Recordkeeping for Small Business 3, BA S166 Small Business Management 3, CIOS S110 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, CT S100 Woodworking I 3, CT S120 Basic Construction Techniques 3, CT S150 Basic Drafting 3, CT S135 Residential Wiring 3, CT S175 Introduction to AutoCAD 3, CT S201 Cold Climate Coastal Construction 3, CT S222 Building Construction I 3, CT S223 Building Construction II 3, CT S224 Mechanical Systems for Buildings 3, CT S225 Construction Planning & Scheduling 3, CT S226 Construction Estimating 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Environmental Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education (Sitka) |  |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Fisheries Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education (Ketchikan) |  |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Power Technology - Automotive | Distance / Online | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | is a vocational training program for men and women interested in securing employment in automotive technician positions. Graduation can lead to employment in automobile dealerships, fleet service operations, national chain automotive service stores, franchise repair shops, and independent repair shops. Students expecting to gain employment in this industry will need a valid driver's license with a good driving record, and a personal tool box meeting industry standards. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: AUTO S102 Introduction to Automotive Technology 3, AUTO S121 Auto Electrical I 3, AUTO S122 Engine Performance I 3, AUTO S131 Auto Electrical II 3, AUTO S140 Auto Engine Repair 3, AUTO S152 Brake Systems 4, AUTO S160 Manual Drive Train and Axles 3, AUTO S162 Suspension and Alignment 4, AUTO S194 Auto Practicum I (1-6 credits variable) 6, AUTO S202 Fuel and Emission Systems 4, AUTO S222 Engine Performance II 3, AUTO S225 Auto Heating and A/C 3, AUTO S227 Auto Electrical III 3, AUTO S260 Electronic & Automatic Transmissions 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | A.A.S. in Power Technology - Diesel | Distance / Online | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | This degree is a vocational training program for men and women interested in securing employment working with various diesel engine applications. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: DESL S105 Diesel Fuel Systems 3, DESL S110 Diesel Engines 6, DESL S125 Basic Hydraulics 3, DESL S130 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 2, DESL S171 Heavy Duty Electrical Systems 3, DESL S180 AC Power Generation 3, DESL S250 Heavy Duty Brakes & CDL Preparation 2, DESL S255 Heavy Duty Suspension and Alignment 2, DESL S260 Heavy Duty Power Trains 3, DESL S261 Marine Auxiliary Systems 3, DESL S262 Marine Auxiliary Systems Lab 2, DESL S263 Marine Transmissions 3, DESL S291 Internship 3, WELD S120 Basic Welding I 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | This program provide the finest undergraduate education available in the field of Information Technology in Alaska. students can choose an Associate degree with emphasis and certificates in a comprehensive range of choices. This program educate students in the technology skills of today. With the ever-changing nature of fields in Information Systems, programs emphasize the development of skills that will serve the students and the organizations they join well into the future. This program instill in students a focus on applying technology to solve problems and create opportunities. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Education | This program is designed for students interested in employment as early childhood educators and is available to first-time college students as well as those already employed in the field who wish to improve their skills. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Education | School of Education, Hendrickson Annex, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6424 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | This program provides a course of study, using primarily web delivery, that prepares entry-level health information professionals. This program is accredited by the Commission of Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) in collaboration with the American Medical Association and the American Health Information Management Associationâ€™s Council on Accreditation. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Applied Science in Health Sciences | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | This program Prepares students for successful admission to programs in nursing and related allied health careers. The degree includes a science-based core, and Health Sciences options examining health related career professions. Offered on all UAS campuses. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing - Registered Nurse Training | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Career Education | This program provides students with a closely related mix of theory and clinical practice; students gain experience in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, and community agencies. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Arts in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program provides students with a broad academic education. It is designed to be a transfer degree to baccalaureate degree programs. Students intending to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program should check the requirements for that program as some special general education and lower-division classes are required. |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Associate of Business | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  |  | Associate degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program supports the University’s goal of providing high quality undergraduate liberal arts programs with a “solid base of arts and sciences courses, designed for intellectual and personal growth and the pursuit of meaningful employment and responsible, informed citizenship.” Career opportunities for graduates include artist, designer, arts administrator, art instructor, gallery and museum director, and computer-related fields. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | This program provides students with the opportunity to learn biological principles and skills in lecture, laboratory and field courses with a breadth in liberal arts and sciences. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 877 465 4827 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | Admissions and Records | This program is designed for students interested in employment as early childhood educators and is available to first-time college students as well as those already employed in the field who wish to improve their skills. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program provides a broad foundation in the liberal arts as well as specialized training in language and literature. The program is designed to provide students with knowledge of English and American literature as well as exposure to multicultural literatures, including the contributions of women, Native American, and African-American writers. Through internships, students gain practical experience in a professional setting (e.g., teaching, editing, public relations, government, or writing). |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: ENGL S215 Introduction to Literary Study 3, ENGL S223 Survey of British Lit I 3, ENGL S224 Survey of British Lit II 3, ENGL S226 Survey of American Lit II 3, ENGL S491 Internship 3, Select one from the following (3 credits): ENGL S499 Thesis 3, HUM S499 Humanities Capstone 3, ENGL S261 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENGL S311 Advanced Composition 3, ENGL S362 Memoir Writing 3, ENGL S363 Nature Writing 3, ENGL S461 Advanced Creative Writing 6, Select four from the following (12 credits) COMM S340 Media Studies 3, COMM S346 From Page to Stage: Oral Interpretation 3, ENGL S302 Masterpieces of World Literature 3, ENGL S303 Literature of the Environment 3, ENGL S305 Children's Literature 3, ENGL S340 English Language Studies 3, ENGL S365 Literature of Alaska: Native and Non-Native Perspectives 3, ENGL S370 Native American Literature 3, ENGL S414 Research Writing 3, ENGL S418 Advanced Themes in Literature: ST 3, ENGL S419 Major Authors: ST 3, ENGL S420 Genre Studies: ST 3, ENGL S421 Women and literature: ST 3, ENGL S422 Literary Periods: ST 3, ENGL S423 Ecocriticism 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program provides a broad foundation in the liberal arts as well as specialized training in language and literature. The program is designed to provide students with knowledge of English and American literature as well as exposure to multicultural literatures, including the contributions of women, Native American, and African-American writers. Through internships, students gain practical experience in a professional setting (e.g., teaching, editing, public relations, government, or writing). |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: ENGL S215 Introduction to Literary Study 3, ENGL S223 Survey of British Lit I 3, ENGL S224 Survey of British Lit II 3, ENGL S226 Survey of American Lit II 3, ENGL S491 Internship 3, Select one from the following (3 credits): ENGL S499 Thesis 3, HUM S499 Humanities Capstone 3, ENGL S311 Advanced Composition, selected four from the following (12 credits): COMM S340 Media Studies 3, COMM S346 From Page to Stage: Oral Interpretation 3, ENGL S302 Masterpieces of World Literature 3, ENGL S303 Literature and the Environment 3, ENGL S305 Children's Literature 3, ENGL S340 English Language Studies 3, ENGL S362 Memoir Writing 3, ENGL S363 Nature Writing 3, ENGL S365 Literature of Alaska 3, ENGL S370 Native American Literature 3, Select five from the following (15 credits): ENGL S414 Research Writing 3, ENGL S418 Advanced Themes in Literature: ST 3, ENGL S419 Major Authors: ST 3, ENGL S420 Genre Studies: ST 3, ENGL S421 Women and Literature: ST 3, ENGL S422 Literary Periods: ST 3, ENGL S423 Ecocriticism 3, ENGL S461 Advanced Creative Writing 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature and Environment | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program provides a broad foundation in the liberal arts as well as specialized training in language and literature. The program is designed to provide students with knowledge of English and American literature as well as exposure to multicultural literatures, including the contributions of women, Native American, and African-American writers. Through internships, students gain practical experience in a professional setting (e.g., teaching, editing, public relations, government, or writing). |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: ENGL S215 Introduction to Literary Study 3, ENGL S223 Survey of British Lit I 3, ENGL S224 Survey of British Lit II 3, ENGL S226 Survey of American Lit II 3, ENGL S491 Internship 3, Select one from the following (3 credits): ENGL S499 Thesis 3, HUM S499 Humanities Capstone 3, ENGL S303 Literature and the Environment 3, ENGL S311 Advanced Composition 3, ENGL S423 Ecocriticism 3, Select three from the following (9 credits): ENGL S363 Nature Writing 3, ENGL S365 Literature of Alaska 3, ENGL S370 Native American Literature 3, PHIL S271 Perspectives on the Natural World 3, Select four from the following (12 credits): ENGL S414 Research Writing 3, ENGL S418 Advanced Themes in Literature: ST 3, ENGL S419 Major Authors: ST 3, ENGL S420 Genre Studies: ST 3, ENGL S421 Women and Literature: ST 3, ENGL S422 Literary Periods: ST 3, ENGL S461 Advanced Creative Writing 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | Anthropology examines human adaptation, variation, and change. From a holistic perspective anthropologists study human adaptability in the past, present, and future by analyzing culture, society, language, and biology.There are five main sub-disciplines in anthropology. Cultural anthropologists conduct participant-observation fieldwork in communities throughout the world. Archeologists investigate material cultural remains to better understand human behavior. Linguistic anthropologists examine how speech and language is used to communicate ideas about our environment and how language and speech changes over time and across geographical areas. Biological anthropologists research questions pertaining to human evolution, forensics, genetics, human growth and development, and demographics. Applied anthropology is conducted in all of these four sub-fields. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides students with the opportunity to learn biological principles and skills in lecture, laboratory and field courses with a breadth in liberal arts and sciences. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Government | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - History | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Psychology Primary Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides a solid foundation in core areas of psychology, while allowing students to individualize their educational experience. For example, students may enroll in courses of personal or professional interest, or in courses that will help to prepare them for graduate study in psychology or such related areas, such as professional counseling or marriage, and family therapy. In addition, many psychology students, looking for more direct, "hands on" exposure to the field, choose to complete internships, a practicum, or research assistantships for credit. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Psychology Secondary Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides a solid foundation in core areas of psychology, while allowing students to individualize their educational experience. For example, students may enroll in courses of personal or professional interest, or in courses that will help to prepare them for graduate study in psychology or such related areas, such as professional counseling or marriage, and family therapy. In addition, many psychology students, looking for more direct, "hands on" exposure to the field, choose to complete internships, a practicum, or research assistantships for credit. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6163 |  | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management | Accounting is the language of business. Every business decision involves choices of transaction structure, resource allocation, reporting to constituents such as shareholders, creditors, and investors and compliance with many levels of governmental regulation and taxation. The UAS Accounting curriculum gives you critical skills to help you make complex decisions in an ever changing environment. Advancing technology, globalization of commerce and complex transactions make the environment of business and the practice of accounting extremely challenging. Successful business leaders must have abroad array of financial reporting skills and knowledge. Whether you choose an area depth in accounting or choose to round out your financial skills with a few additional elective courses, you will have a better grasp of financial forces and the choices businesses face. This program is a valuable professional credential that offers students a wide range of career options in business or government. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management | School of Management, Novatney 101, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management | This program is designed for business students who aspire to own and grow their own business rather than pursuing a career with an established company. Coursework for this emphasis area focuses on subjects ranging from planning and opportunity recognition to financing, structuring and managing risk. In addition to formal coursework, students in this emphasis should expect to establish contacts and networks within the business community as they explore entreprenuership. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: BA332 Contracts or BA360 Business Organizations, BA351 Organizational Behavior or BA361 Human Resource Management, BA363 Marketing Communications, BA427 Marketing & Entrepreneurial Finance, BA485 New Business Ventures. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management | School of Management, Novatney 101, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management | Students pursuing an emphasis in Human Resource Management will be well qualified to enter a career track for human resource professionals who are increasingly seen a crucial players in strategic management decision-making. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: BA351 Organizational behavior, BA361 Human Resource Management, BA426 Human Resources Financial Management, BA461 Labor-Management Relations, BA466 Strategic Human Resource Management. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management | School of Management, Novatney 101, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Management | Marketing is the overall process that connects any organization to their customers and other stakeholders. Students who are drawn to helping companies and organizations find better ways to communicate with customers and to meet their needs and demands will find this emphasis just what they need. Course work ranges from understanding buyer behavior to sophisticated marketing communications planning and management of sales and promotions. Marketing involves the conception, promotion, exchange and physical distribution of goods, services and ideas to satisfy the economic and social needs of a society. It is an important area of activity in any business or any other type of organization. Employment opportunities in marketing are varied and attractive. Such opportunities exist in product development, marketing research, advertising and sales promotion, sales and customer service, export marketing, product management, social marketing, etc. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: BA311 Buyer Behavior, BA363 Marketing Communications, BA427 Marketing & Entrepreneurial Financial Management, BA446 Services Marketing, BA465 Strategic Marketing & Management for Non-Profits, BA441 Retailing Management. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management | School of Management, Novatney 101, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Liberal Arts - Art | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | Students are prepared for degrees in teaching, computer graphics, video design, studio art, and gallery and museum administration as well as graduate school in art education or art. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast | The courses are: ART S261 History of World Art I 3, PHIL S201 Introduction to Philosophy 3, select both HIST S105 World History I 3, HIST S106 World History II 3 or both HIST S131 History of the U.S. I 3, HIST S132 History of the U.S. II 3, ART S162 Color and Design 3, ART S205 Intermediate Drawing 3, ART S213 Beginning Painting I (Oil or Acrylic) 3, ART S262 History of World Art II 3, ART S363 History of Modern Art 3, HUM S499 Humanities Capstone 3, ART S Advisor-approved upper division courses 6, Select one from the following (3 credits): ART S201 Beginning Ceramics 3, ART S211 Sculpture 3, Select one from the following (3 credits): ART S307 Intermediate Printmaking Serigraphy 3, ART S308 Intermediate Printmaking: Relief 3, ART S310 Intermediate Printmaking: Intaglio 3. | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Liberal Arts - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | Students in General Studies must select two (2) disciplines from the following course classifications: humanities (art, communications, philosophy, history, theatre, languages), mathematics and logic, natural sciences, or social sciences (anthropology, history, political sciences, psychology, sociology, including law science) with at least 12 credits in each. Eighteen of the 30 credits must be upper division. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Liberal Arts - Human Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program is designed for students seeking a broad-based education that can lead to graduate school or jobs in which critical thinking and communication skills are valued. Students engage in time-honored methods of inquiry: creative endeavor, critical interpretation, dialogue, historical and logical analysis, and scholarly investigation. Students will have the opportunity to explore one of three areas: 1) cultural/relational communicaition, 2) performance/rhetoric studies, or 3) professional/orgnization communication. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Liberal Arts - Language Arts and Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | This program will have the opportunity to explore one of three major areas: 1) Composition and Creative Writing, 2) Literature, or 3) Human Communications. Each track provides a contextual focus for the student and receives strong support for the other two areas as well as a fourth-"other communications" which includes theatre, journalism, and world languages. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6405 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | This program provides students the opportunity to learn biological principles and skills in lecture, laboratory, and field courses. Student research is also emphasized throughout the program. The program has five permanent faculty actively involved in a wide range of disciplines, including marine ecology, behavioral ecology, marine mammalogy, crustacean physiology, and marine algology. The location of the University provides students with a "natural laboratory" that includes extensive marine habitat, rainforest, wetlands, and ice fields all within walking distance of the classrooms. A small student-to-professor ratio ensures a more personal approach to learning than is possible at larger universities. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 877 465 4827 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10752 for 24 credit (Lower division); $ 11160 for 24 credit (Upper division) | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | This program provides students with the opportunity to learn biological principles and skills in lecture, laboratory and field courses with a core curriculum in Marine Biology. Student research is emphasized throughout the program. The program has faculty actively involved in a wide range of disciplines, including marine ecology, behavioral ecology, marine mammalogy, marine pollution, crustacean physiology, marine phycology. The location of the University provides students with a "natural laboratory" that includes extensive marine habitat, rainforest, wetlands, and ice fields all within walking distance of the classrooms. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Natural Science Program, Soboleff Bldg Mailstop SOB1, 11120 Glacier Hwy, JUNEAU, Alaska, 99801, +1 877 465 4827 | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The M.Ed. in Educational Technology develops the skills and abilities to make effective use of technology in a classroom setting. Admission to the M.Ed. in Educational Technology is conditional until the student has taken ED S628 and ED632 and passed with a 'B' or better. ED S698 Master' Research Project or Portfolio is the final course in the program sequence. The Master's Research Project or Portfolio must provide evidence that the student meets all program goals/outcomes. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Master of Education in Early Childhood Education program designed with an emphasis on classroom application.Our programs are mainly distance–delivered. Students are encouraged to be self-directed learners, have access to high speed Internet, and be able to complete weekly field experience assignments. The program consists of two 2-week, on-campus summer institutes where students interact with distinguished professors, create peer relationships, and establish a network of early childhood professional contacts. Our distance-delivered courses, coupled with our summer institutes create a learning environment that is real, relevant, and meaningful to our students. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Education - Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Master of Education (MEd) in Special Education program prepares teachers to develop and implement culturally responsive special education services for students with disabilities. The program focuses on the unique needs of (a) children and youth with disabilities; (b) Alaska's diverse Native and non-Native communities; and (c) Alaska's remote and rural communities. The MEd in Special Education program is designed to accommodate practicing teachers, par educators and other school-based professionals. Courses are offered in the afternoons, evenings, and in the summer. All courses are delivered via audio conference and augmented with online resources. This distance-delivered format allows candidates who live and work in Alaska's remote and rural communities to remain in their communities while completing their graduate studies. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The goal of the natural sciences programs is to educate citizens to make rational decisions in today&#39;s society. Students not seeking a degree in mathematics and the natural sciences are offered a variety of general-interest courses, including courses that fulfill elective and general education requirements. Course work in mathematics and natural sciences also supports allied health programs and other transfer programs. Courses in mathematics and natural sciences include: astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, environmental sciences, mathematics, oceanography, physics and statistics. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. They can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three stories, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Education - Mathmatics Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The M. Ed. in Mathematics Education is designed to provide content and pedagogy appropriate for the teaching of mathematics with options for increasing the teacher understands of content area literacy, the inclusion of students with special needs and utilize-ing technology to teach mathematics. The mathematics content is designed to strengthen understanding of the mathematics taught in the K-8 curriculum. Candidates must prepare an exit portfolio, demonstrating competency in the nine outcomes of the School of Education (i.e., philosophy, development, diversity, content, student learning, learning environment, professionalism, technology). The M.Ed. Mathematics Education program is not a teacher certification program. For an initial teaching certificate see Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education programs, or Masters of Arts in Teaching programs. Students wanting a K-8 Mathematics Education teaching endorsement must also apply to the Mathematics Education (K-8) Certificate Program. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  |  |  |
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Education - Reading- Reading Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The M. Ed. in Mathematics Education is designed to provide content and pedagogy appropriate for the teaching of mathematics with options for increasing the teacher understands of content area literacy, the inclusion of students with special needs and utilize-ing technology to teach mathematics. The mathematics content is designed to strengthen understanding of the mathematics taught in the K-8 curriculum. Candidates must prepare an exit portfolio, demonstrating competency in the nine outcomes of the School of Education (i.e., philosophy, development, diversity, content, student learning, learning environment, professionalism, technology). The M.Ed. Mathematics Education program is not a teacher certification program. For an initial teaching certificate see Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education programs, or Masters of Arts in Teaching programs. Students wanting a K-8 Mathematics Education teaching endorsement must also apply to the Mathematics Education (K-8) Certificate Program. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  |  |  |
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The M.Ed. Educational Leadership program is designed as a cohort program designed to prepare candidates to become school administrators in Alaska. The program prepares candidates for the challenges and opportunities inherent in assuming roles as educational leaders in public schools. The program is specifically targeted at preparing administrators for the rural school districts in the state. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  |  |  |
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | School of Education | The M.Ed. Educational Leadership program is designed as a cohort program designed to prepare candidates to become school administrators in Alaska. The program prepares candidates for the challenges and opportunities inherent in assuming roles as educational leaders in public schools. The program is specifically targeted at preparing administrators for the rural school districts in the state. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Education | School of Education, Hendrickson Annex, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6424 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Service Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,488 ( Rs 8,05,148 ) for the entire course | Admissions and Records | The master program in business administration is practice-oriented, relevant to Alaskan industries, and leads to a general master of business administration degree. The program features an initial three-day residential seminar in Juneau to set the agenda, ten 3-credit, gradate-level (600) business courses offered sequentially in a seven-week web-delivered format, and two additional elective courses selected in consultation with an advisor. It is delivered to an annual cohort consisting of 25 students maximum. The program is two years in length. Student commitment to participate for the full two years is a condition of admission. | The program is designed for practicing managers who intend to make an impact in their companies and their industries. Generally, participants should have at least 2-3 years of managerial experience and some undergraduate background in business. They will be able to grasp new ideas quickly and be able to adapt them to work in their own companies. They will work well in the organization, as contributing team members and in leadership roles when called upon. They will be ambitious to advance their own careers and move their companies toward stronger performance. | MBA | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Early Childhood Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) program is a degree program of study preparing students for an initial teaching certificate in early childhood education (preK-3rd grade). The University of Alaska Southeast (UAS) provides the Institutional Recommendation to the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development which grants certification.The Early Childhood MAT program is offered by distance delivery and is available throughout Alaska to students in rural communities and others who desire the flexibility of a distance program. Students in the program must be self-directed learners, must have access to high speed Internet connections and must schedule time during the school year to complete weekly intensive practicum assignments and a semester of student teaching in an elementary school. MAT students must receive approval of the local school district as extensive practicum experiences are required. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Teacher Certification | Distance / Online | Variable | 615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) programs are designed for students who have completed a baccalaureate degree with content coursework appropriate to their teaching area and grade level and who are seeking a teaching certificate. M.A.T. programs have been awarded national recognition through the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI), the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), and the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA). Other subject areas are in process of applying for national recognition. | Applicants must have an official transcript indicating baccalaureate degree and a GPA of 3.0. An official transcript indicating baccalaureate degree and a GPA of 3.0.An official copy of Praxis I exam results with passing scores.pplicants for the M.A.T. Elementary distance program must also submit documentation of successful work with children in an elementary or early childhood school setting along with a Memorandum of Agreement from the local school district administration | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in elementary K-8 education leads to an Alaska Initial Certification and a Master's degree. The program is fully accredited and the certificate is transferable to all fifty states. The program is designed for those who have a Bachelor's degree and a broad liberal arts education or experience. The MAT emphasizes educating individuals with: A demanding graduate-level program. A year-long intensive reflective/research-based classroom experience. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Education | School of Education, Hendrickson Annex, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6424 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Teacher Certification | Distance / Online | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in elementary K-8 education leads to an Alaska Initial Certification and a Master's degree. The program is fully accredited and the certificate is transferable to all fifty states. The program is designed for those who have a Bachelor's degree and a broad liberal arts education or experience. The MAT emphasizes educating individuals with: A demanding graduate-level program. A year-long intensive reflective/research-based classroom experience. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615 for 4 credits or less | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in secondary education (grades 7-12) leads to an Alaska Initial Certification and a Master's degree. The program is fully accredited and your certificate is transferable to all fifty states. It is designed for those who have a Bachelor's degree in subject(s) commonly taught in Alaska's secondary schools. The MAT emphasizes education individuals with: A strong content background in their teaching field (i.e., Bachelor's degree in the content area).A demanding graduate-level program.A year-long intensive reflective/research-based classroom experience. During the nine month school year, students spend four days a week in the schools with their mentor teacher and one day a week on campus taking related graduate level courses. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Education. All international students for whom English is not their first language must have their TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) scores submitted as part of their application. An Internet based score of 80; paper exam score of 550 or computer exam score of 213 is considered satisfactory for undergraduate/graduate studies. We are now also accepting IELTS scores with a minimum of 6.5 out of a possible 8. Praxis I Exam Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Education | School of Education, Hendrickson Annex, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6424 | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Arts in Teaching in Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | 615 for 4 credits or less | Admissions and Records | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) programs are designed for students who have completed a baccalaureate degree with content coursework appropriate to their teaching area and grade level and who are seeking a teaching certificate. M.A.T. programs have been awarded national recognition through the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI), the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), and the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA). Other subject areas are in process of applying for national recognition. | Applicants must have an official transcript indicating baccalaureate degree and a GPA of 3.0. An official transcript indicating baccalaureate degree and a GPA of 3.0.An official copy of Praxis I exam results with passing scores.pplicants for the M.A.T. Elementary distance program must also submit documentation of successful work with children in an elementary or early childhood school setting along with a Memorandum of Agreement from the local school district administration | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Public Administration - Rural Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $861.00 for a 3 credit class | Admissions and Records | The Rural Development Concentration is offered in collaboration with the College of Rural Alaska and the Department of Rural Development at UA Fairbanks. s. These concentrations require taking three courses and are appropriate for those with careers focused in these areas. The concentration will replace the three electives required for the MPA degree.The Rural Development concentration has a special focus on needs of indigenous and other rural communities, including management of tribal governments, community organizations, and indigenous-controlled profit and non-profit corporations (e.g. ANCSA and regional health corporations). This focus includes a strong emphasis on comparative study of indigenous community development throughout the circumpolar North. | Applicants are required to have completed an introductory statistics and micro economics course prior to admission to the program. Admission to the program is based on an evaluation of the full range of application materials submitted. Once you have submitted all your application materials your file will be sent to the Program Director for evaluation. The Director's recommendation for admission is sent to the Dean for approval. All application materials must be submitted prior to the end of the semester in which online application is submitted. While it may take up to two MPA classes before admission is required, it is encouraged to complete the application process promptly. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 |  |  | The School of Education offers programs designed to meet the needs of those preparing to become teachers and those who are already in the profession.We have a strong tradition for preparing teachers of excellence who demonstrate a commitment to enhancing the lives of students.With our partners, the schools of Alaska, we have created opportunities for accessibility to our programs through distance delivery.We also have programs with summer institutes on the Juneau campus that take advantage of the wonderful outdoor experience only available here.I invite you to look at the programs on this web site and then send us an email, make a phone call, or come by our offices for more information.Together, we want to help you make a difference in the lives of students. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
102632 | University of Alaska Southeast | Master of Public Administration - Rural Development | Full Time | Variable | $287.00 per credit hour | School of Management | The Rural Development Concentration is offered in collaboration with the College of Rural Alaska and the Department of Rural Development at UA Fairbanks. s. These concentrations require taking three courses and are appropriate for those with careers focused in these areas. The concentration will replace the three electives required for the MPA degree.The Rural Development concentration has a special focus on needs of indigenous and other rural communities, including management of tribal governments, community organizations, and indigenous-controlled profit and non-profit corporations (e.g. ANCSA and regional health corporations). This focus includes a strong emphasis on comparative study of indigenous community development throughout the circumpolar North. | Applicants are required to have completed an introductory statistics and micro economics course prior to admission to the program. Admission to the program is based on an evaluation of the full range of application materials submitted. Once you have submitted all your application materials your file will be sent to the Program Director for evaluation. The Director's recommendation for admission is sent to the Dean for approval. All application materials must be submitted prior to the end of the semester in which online application is submitted. While it may take up to two MPA classes before admission is required, it is encouraged to complete the application process promptly. | Masters | University Of Alaska Southeast |  | University of Alaska Southeast |  |  | 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6100 | School of Management | School of Management, Novatney 101, 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, Alaska, 99801, +1 907 796 6402 | The University of Alaska Southeast is an exciting place to attend college. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to your success. They believe in bringing you out of the classroom to gain experience in your chosen field. Our location in Alaska’s capital gives us access to internships with governmental agencies from the Legislature to the Department of Fish and Game or Health and Human Services. Juneau’s thriving businesses give our students opportunities to sample many different career fields. UAS is surrounded by the last great expanse of temperate rainforest left in North America and our programs are designed with that in mind. The Tongass National Forest is our living classroom. It is a place in which our students find solace, inspiration and opportunities to be challenged both academically and physically. Students can find the Mendenhall Glacier, the shores of the Inside Passage and stands of old growth forest all within three miles of campus. UAS is dedicated to providing the best liberal arts education, because the liberal arts strengthen the skills and traits that employers and graduate programs covet, such as clear and effective writing, good communication and collaboration skills. These competencies are the foundation for a solid career in any sector of the workforce. At UAS we want to help you get your first job, but we also want to give you the tools to build a satisfying career. | Yes | Housing options at the university: Single students with the class status of sophomore and higher can be placed in single student apartment housing. There are two types of single student housing: apartments with single rooms and apartments with double rooms. These are apartments with four bedrooms. Each resident has their own room and shares the bathroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen with three other people. Apartment residents are required to purchase a declining balance meal plan. Food service is located in the Mordant Cafeteria, just a short walk from housing. Mordant Cafeteria features daily specials, a salad bar, burgers, sandwiches and soups. Vegetarian selections are available. Spike&#39;s Cafe features teas and espresso drinks. The housing lodge has a convenient store located on the first floor called Bear&#39;s Pantry. You can find all sorts of convenient items there, including food! There are 13 2-bedroom apartments designated for family housing. All apartments are equipped with microwave, stove, and refrigerator. Each apartment is fully furnished with couches, dining room table, and chairs. Each bedroom is furnished with two twin extra-long beds, two dressers, and two desks. Each apartment has a storage room in the entry way. The townhouse-style apartments also have storage underneath the stairs. Family apartments also have hook-ups for washer and dryer (appliances not included). The three story, 18,000 square foot Banfield Hall sits on a wooded hillside in the UAS student housing complex. In the distance, across the tops of spruce and hemlock trees, the Juneau Ice field looms as a reminder that this is an Alaskan campus. The coed hall has 42 rooms. Each room holds two students. Two rooms are joined into a suite for four, same sex students who share a common entry vestibule and bathroom. The vestibule contains a small refrigerator and microwave. Each room is wired for cable TV, phone and computers and students may choose those services on their own.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Associate of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene |  | Applicants should have a minimum cumulative and prerequisite GPA of 2.75 and a minimum of 18 SC of the prerequisite course work prior to the application deadline. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) and ACT composite score of 20 is required for admission. | Associate degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene, 4301 West Markham Street #609, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5734 | The Department of Dental Hygiene, an educational program in the College of Health Related Profession at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, derives its purposes and functions from the established missions of the University and the College. The mission of the Department of Dental Hygiene is to provide high quality educational opportunities for qualified students to prepare them as graduates to assume and maintain the role of ethical, competent, and progressive professional practitioners. They are committed to providing a curriculum that facilitates instructional strategies that enhance student learning and provides graduates a learning environment that fosters a commitment to scientific inquiry, life-long learning, community service, and professional development.Additionally, they are dedicated to addressing the oral health care needs of the community by providing quality patient care, promoting community and professional oral health education through service activities, and contributing to the research base in order to advance the art and science of dental hygiene and the dental hygiene profession. | Yes |
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Associate of Science Degree in Medical Record Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Information Management |  | Applicants should have a minimum CGPA of 2.25. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Associate degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Information Management | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Information Management, 4301 W. Markham Street # 733, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 296 1059 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes |
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Associate of Science in Emergency Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Emergency Medical Sciences |  | Applicants should have a high school CGPA of 2.0. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Associate degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | The courses are EMS 1602 Introduction to EMT 6, EMS 1311 Anatomy and Physiology 3, EMS 2220 Pathophysiology 2, EMS 2210 Foundations of the Paramedic 2, EMS 1210 Clinical Preparation 2, EMS 1201 Patient Assessment 2, EMS 1122 EKG Interpretation 1, EMS 1320 Pharmacology 3, EMS 2501 Cardiovascular Care 5, EMS 1118 Clinical Practicum I 1, EMS 1119 Clinical Practicum II 1, EMS 1334 Life Span Development 3, EMS 1202 Medical Emergencies I 2, EMS 1340 Trauma Management 3, EMS 1120 Clinical Practicum III 1, EMS 2230 Medical Emergencies II 2, EMS 2330 Medical Emergencies III 3, EMS 2250 Assessment Based Management 2, EMS 2121 Clinical Practicum IV 1, EMS 2431 Paramedic Field Internship 4. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Emergency Medical Sciences | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Emergency Medical Sciences, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 635, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5772 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes |
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Associate of Science in Medical Radiography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Associate degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences, 4301 West Markham #563, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6510 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes |
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Associate of Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Respiratory and Surgical Technologies, Surgical Technology Program |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Associate degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Respiratory and Surgical Technologies, Surgical Technology Program | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Respiratory and Surgical Technologies, Surgical Technology Program, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, 4301 W Markham #737-1, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 4490 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes |
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | BSN Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program is designed to cultivate the top 10% of BSN students for graduate studies, including the option of entering the BSN to PhD Program in Nursing. | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | BSN to PhD in Clinical Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare the applicant for a nursing career as either an educator, a researcher, an administrator, or a clinician. It is not designed to prepare a certified nurse practitioner or clinical nurse specialist. Students entering this program receive a PhD nursing degree; the BSN student completing the PhD degree in nursing does not earn a master’s degree. Students wishing to earn a master’s degree must first enter the master’s program and complete the requirements before applying to the PhD program. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | NUSC 6103 Theory in Science, NUSC 6113 Theoretical Systems and Nursing Research, NUSC 6123 Issues Influencing Research, NUSC 6233 Qualitative Methodology in Nursing Research, NUSC 6243 Quantitative Methodology in Nursing Research, NUSC 6254 Data Management and Analysis I, NUSC 6264 Data Management and Analysis II, NUSC 6271 Leadership in Macro systems, NUSC 6323 Synthesizing the Literature, NUSC 6333 Preliminary Studies and Grant Development, NUSC 5033 Advanced Physiology and Patho physiology, NUSC 5043 Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5201 and NUSC 5222 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum and Theory, Clinical Theory & Practicum Courses as required by the specialty, Electives 12 hours, Dissertation 18 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Division of Cytotechnology |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading). | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Division of Cytotechnology | College of Health Related Professions, Division of Cytotechnology, 4301 West Markham, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5776 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene |  | Applicants should have a minimum cumulative and prerequisite GPA of 2.75 and a minimum of 18 SC of the prerequisite course work prior to the application deadline. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) and ACT composite score of 20 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene, 4301 West Markham Street #609, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5734 | The Department of Dental Hygiene, an educational program in the College of Health Related Profession at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, derives its purposes and functions from the established missions of the University and the College. The mission of the Department of Dental Hygiene is to provide high quality educational opportunities for qualified students to prepare them as graduates to assume and maintain the role of ethical, competent, and progressive professional practitioners. They are committed to providing a curriculum that facilitates instructional strategies that enhance student learning and provides graduates a learning environment that fosters a commitment to scientific inquiry, life-long learning, community service, and professional development.Additionally, they are dedicated to addressing the oral health care needs of the community by providing quality patient care, promoting community and professional oral health education through service activities, and contributing to the research base in order to advance the art and science of dental hygiene and the dental hygiene profession. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Dosimetry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Medical Dosimetry |  | Applicants should have a minimum GPA of 2.7. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Medical Dosimetry | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Medical Dosimetry, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, 4301 W. Markham # 771, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 7474 | The mission of the medical dosimetry program is to provide an academic and clinical environment that will educate medical dosimetrists to the highest standards of the profession.Inherent in this mission is the goal of educating competent medical dosimetrists who are able to contribute to the needs of the medical dosimetry profession and health care community. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Laboratory Sciences Medical Technology Program |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Laboratory Sciences Medical Technology Program | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Laboratory Sciences Medical Technology Program, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, 4301 West Markham Street # 597, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5776 | The Medical Technology Program of the Department of Laboratory Sciences in the College of Health Related Professions is dedicated to providing students with the appropriate education necessary for the development of entry-level competencies in all areas of the routine clinical laboratory.Graduates of the Medical Technology Program will be prepared to sit for entry-level national certification examinations in the discipline and will be prepared to practice as ethical and competent professionals.In keeping with the mission of the College of Health Related Professions, the Medical Technology Program will also be actively involved in scholarly activities and professional service including the development and delivery of continuing education to appropriate clinical laboratory professionals. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Imaging Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Nuclear Medicine Imaging Sciences |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Nuclear Medicine Imaging Sciences | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Nuclear Medicine Imaging Sciences, 4301 West Markham StreetSlot #714, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6848 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Ophthalmic Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Ophthalmic Technologies |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Ophthalmic Technologies | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Ophthalmic Technologies, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences #523, 4301 West Markham, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5150 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiation Therapy |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiation Therapy | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiation Therapy, P O Box 55050, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72215, +1 501 603 8866 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Cardio-Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1-501 686 7000 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Helath Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum CGPA of 2.5 or higher for all undergraduate courses. Additionally total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) and ACT composite score of 20 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Helath Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Helath Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, 4301 West Markham 563A, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 7438 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Imaging Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Imaging and Radiation Sciences, Division of Radiologic Imaging Sciences, 4301 West Markham #563, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6510 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,180 ( Rs 2,84,527 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | This unique educational and training consortium combines the academic and clinical resources of a major medical sciences campus with those of a large, comprehensive, metropolitan university. The curriculum is designed to emphasize the science of hearing, speech, and language; the acquisition of knowledge about human communication disorders; and the study and practice of methods for evaluation and treatment. Practicum experiences are provided at a number of different settings, primarily in the central Arkansas area. Two program tracks are offered to students; one is the post-baccalaureate track and the other is the post-master's track. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 2801 S University UALR Speech and Hearing Clinic, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72204, +1 501 569 3155 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. Candidates for Ph.D. must have credit for two semesters of organic chemistry. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 516, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | The College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) serves the state of Arkansas as the primary arm of the University of Arkansas in offering programs that provide education, service, and research in the allied health professions.The College was organized as a separate college within the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1971.In fulfilling its mission, the College of Health Related Professions offers education and training opportunities for students of the allied health professions to prepare them as graduates to assume the roles of the professional.The College curricula coordinate the professional course work with the arts, humanities, and basic and social sciences into a total educational experience that emphasizes life-long learning in the allied health professions. | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Doctor of Public Health in Public Health Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program provides extensive training in the public health sciences, public health practice, and leadership skills necessary to respond to the rapidly shifting, sometimes unanticipated challenges of the public health and health care systems. The focus of the DrPH program is in developing public health leaders who can integrate public health science into public health practice, apply models and theories in public health to chronic and emerging issues in practice, and demonstrate leadership in working with public health teams. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 4301 West Markham Slot 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6621 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary M.S. in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | This program is offered in both thesis and non thesis option. The non thesis option requires a minimum of 36 credit hours. The Thesis option requires 30 credit hours of course work and 6 hours of research. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Aging Biology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Cancer Biology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Cell Biology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Cellular and Molecular Immunology and Immunopathology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Infectious Disease and Pathogenesis | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Interdisciplinary Neuroscience | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program | Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences graduate program, 4301 W. Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5514 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | JD/MPH Combined Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | This program is jointly offered by University of Arkansas at Little Rock (UALR) Bowen School of Law and the UAMS Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health where in the students if interested wants to train for a leadership role in improving the health status of the community, state, or nation. The COPH website provides additional details. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | M.D. / Ph.D. Program in Physiology and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics |  |  | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | M.S. in Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences, 4301 West Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 7020 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences - Pharmaceutical Evaluation and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy Practice Division of Pharmaceutical Evaluation and Policy | This program is designed to meet the training needs of persons with business, science, and health care backgrounds wishing to acquire the research skills in pharmaceutical evaluation and pharmacoeconomics, health outcomes assessment, policy analyses, and social behavioral research in pharmacy. |  | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy Practice Division of Pharmaceutical Evaluation and Policy | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy Practice Division of Pharmaceutical Evaluation and Policy, Education Building II/6 104, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 522, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6390 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | MD/MPH Combined Degree Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | This program is jointly offered by UAMS College of Medicine and the Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health that permits students to enroll concomitantly in both the College of Medicine and the Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health and complete all requirements for both degrees in a four year period of time. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | MSN to PhD in Clinical Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare the applicant for a nursing career as either an educator, a researcher, an administrator, or a clinician. It is not designed to prepare a certified nurse practitioner or clinical nurse specialist. Students entering this program receive a PhD nursing degree; the MSN student completing the PhD degree in nursing. Students wishing to earn a master’s degree must first enter the master’s program and complete the requirements before applying to the PhD program. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | NUSC 6103 Theory in Science, NUSC 6113 Theoretical Systems and Nursing Research, NUSC 6123 Issues Influencing Research, NUSC 6233 Qualitative Methodology in Nursing Research, NUSC 6243 Quantitative Methodology in Nursing Research, NUSC 6254 Data Management and Analysis I, NUSC 6264 Data Management and Analysis II, NUSC 6271 Leadership in Macrosystems, NUSC 6323 Synthesizing the Literature, NUSC 6333 Preliminary Studies and Grant Development, NUSC 5052 Community Concepts for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5083 Technology in Adult Education, NUSC 5111 Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NSUC 5703 Organizational Behavior in Nursing, NUSC 5733 Administration Theory Applied to Nursing Practice, NUSC 5743 Personnel Management in Nursing, NUSC 5753 Law, Policy and Procedure in Healthcare, Electives 12 hours, Dissertation 18 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program prepares students for careers as administrators or staff in the dynamic and diverse health care field, including positions in institutions and agencies involved in providing, financing, regulating, or insuring health care. The program provides specialized knowledge and management skills needed to understand and meet the leadership needs of complex, rapidly changing systems for health care services delivery. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 4301 West Markham Slot 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6621 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Imaging Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to prepare highly qualified and exceptionally motivated diagnostic imaging technologists for careers as competent and compassionate advanced practice radiologic health care providers. The MIS degree is designed to accommodate multiple educational tracks as the demand for advanced practitioners in specific modalities emerge, beginning with the Radiologist Assistant (RA). |  | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - Adult Acute Care Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, Adult Acute Care Nurse (31 semester hours); NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5804: Adult Acute Care Nursing I, NUSC 5852: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum I, NUSC 5863: Adult Acute Care Nursing II, NUSC 5872: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum II, NUSC 5882: Adult Acute Care Nursing III, NUSC 5893: ** Integrated Practicum for Adult Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5052: Community Concepts in Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5991*: Research Project. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - CNS Case Manager | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, CNS - Case Manager (31 semester hours); NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5804: Adult Acute Care Nursing I, NUSC 5852: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum I, NUSC 5863: Adult Acute Care Nursing II, NUSC 5872: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum II, NUSC 5882: Adult Acute Care Nursing III, NUSC 5893: ** Integrated Practicum for Adult Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5052: Community Concepts in Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5991*: Research Project. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing | This program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary mental health care including the diagnosis of mental illness, medication management, family therapy, group therapy, brief psychotherapy, play therapy, social skills training, and mental health promotion. After completing the Masters program, students will be eligible to sit for national certification as a Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (33 semester hours); NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5052: Community Concepts in Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5913: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Theory I, NUSC 5921: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Practicum I, NUSC 5923: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Diagnosis and sychopharmacology, NUSC 5933: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Theory II, NUSC 5943: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Theory III, NUSC 5953: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Practicum II, NUSC 5963: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Theory IV, NUSC 5962: Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Practicum III, NUSC 5991: Comprehensive Examination. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, Gerontological Nurse Practitioner (32 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5403: Managing Health of Older Adults I, NUSC 5413: Managing Health of Older Adults Practicum I, NUSC 5453: Managing Health of Older Adults II, NUSC 5483: Managing Health of Older Adults Practicum II, NUSC 5463: Geropyschiatric Nursing Theory, NUSC 5462: Geropsychiatric Nursing Practicum, NUSC 5991: Research Project, Elective (3 semester hours). | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (10 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing (Fall or Spring), NUSC 5013: Research Methodology (Fall or Spring), NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice (Fall or Spring), NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management (Fall or Spring), Nursing Administration (30 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts for Advanced Practice Nursing (Fall or Spring), NUSC 5083: Technology in Adult Education (Fall), NUSC 5703: Organizational Behavior in Nursing (Fall), NUSC 5733: Administration Theory Applied to Nursing Practice (Spring), NUSC 5743: Personnel Management in Nursing (Spring), NUSC 5753: Law, Policy, and Procedure in Health Care (Fall), NUSC 5773: Introduction to Health Systems Financial Management (Fall), NUSC 5786: Nursing Administration Practicum (Fall or Spring), NUSC 5991: Advanced Research Project (Portfolio) (Fall or Spring), Elective (3 semester hours) OR NUSC 5063: Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Education** (Fall). | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science - Women&#39;s Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing | This program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary mental health care including the diagnosis of mental illness, medication management, family therapy, group therapy, brief psychotherapy, play therapy, social skills training, and mental health promotion. After completing the Masters program, students will be eligible to sit for national certification as a Family Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (12 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5991: Portfolio, Women's Health Nurse Practitioner (30 semester hours), NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment, NUSC 5613: Reproductive Health, NUSC 5623: Management of Reproductive Health, NUSC 5633: Primary Care in Women's Health, NUSC 5643: Gynecologic and Primary Care in Women's Health Practicum, NUSC 5052: Community Concepts for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5653: Gynecologic Health Theory, NUSC 5991: Research Project, Elective (3 semester hours). | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science in Nursing Education - Acute Care | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, Specialty Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Nursing Education Specialty Courses Required (12 semester hours); NUSC 5603: Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Education, NUSC 5073: Nursing Education Practicum , NUSC 5083: Technology in Adult Education, NUSC 5093: Technology Practicum. Acute Care (13-16 semester hours); NUSC 5804: Adult Acute Care Nursing I, NUSC 5852: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum I, NUSC 5863: Adult Acute Care Nursing II, NUSC 5872: Adult Acute Care Nursing Practicum II, NUSC 5882: Adult Acute Care Nursing III, NUSC 5893: Integrated Practicum for the ACNP (unless CNS student). | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science in Nursing Education - Geriatrics | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, Specialty Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Nursing Education Specialty Courses Required (12 semester hours); NUSC 5603: Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Education, NUSC 5073: Nursing Education Practicum , NUSC 5083: Technology in Adult Education, NUSC 5093: Technology Practicum. Geriatrics (17 semester hours); NUSC 5403: Management of Older Adults I, NUSC 5413: Management of Older Adults Practicum, NUSC 5463: Geropsychiatric Nursing Theory, NUSC 5462: Geropsychiatric Nursing Practicum, NUSC 5453: Managing Health Care of Older Adults II, NUSC 5483: Managing Health Care of Older Adults Practicum II. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science in Nursing Education - Pediatrics | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, Specialty Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Nursing Education Specialty Courses Required (12 semester hours); NUSC 5603: Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Education, NUSC 5073: Nursing Education Practicum , NUSC 5083: Technology in Adult Education, NUSC 5093: Technology Practicum. Pediatrics (16 semester hours); NUSC 5503: Child Health Nursing I, NUSC 5513: Child Health Nursing II, NUSC 5522: Advanced Pediatric Practicum, NUSC 5583: Managing Health Problems in Children, NUSC 5573: Special Populations in Pediatrics. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science in Nursing Education - Women&#39;s Health | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, Specialty Core Courses (11 semester hours); NUSC 5052: Community Concepts, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Nursing Education Specialty Courses Required (12 semester hours); NUSC 5603: Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Education, NUSC 5073: Nursing Education Practicum , NUSC 5083: Technology in Adult Education, NUSC 5093: Technology Practicum. Women's Health (15 semester hours); NUSC 5613: Reproductive Health, NUSC 5623: Management of Reproductive Health, NUSC 5633: Primary Care in Women's Health, NUSC 5643: Gynecologic & Primary Care in Women's Health Practicum, NUSC 5653: Gynecological Health Theory. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Nursing Science in Pediatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $568 per hour | College of Nursing |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLN or CCNE accredited program; or portfolio for verification for a licensed nurse with a baccalaureate degree in another field. Unencumbered Current Arkansas R.N. license. Official transcript with a course in basic statistics having a grade of "C" or better. Evidence of an academic or continuing education health assessment course. A cumulative grade point average of 2.85 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for regular admission. Students with less than a 2.85 cumulative grade point average may be considered for conditional admission. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.5 will not be considered for admission. A minimum score of 400 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a total of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). On the GRE the verbal must be at least 400 and quantitative must be at least 350 within the total score of at least 1000. Students with lesser scores may be considered for conditional admission if the GPA is 2.85 or above. Students holding a BSN from outside the U.S. must take the GRE. Proof of current TB test and completed Hepatitis B immunization series. If English is not the applicant’s first language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based or at least 213 on computer-based exam is required. As of 2006, a minimum score of 20 in each section of the iBT is required. The exam must have been taken within the last two (2) calendar years of admission. Provide names of three (3) persons who may be contacted for academic and professional references; at least two (2) of whom must be nurses in teaching, administrative, or practice positions. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Core Courses (11 semester hours) NUSC 5003: Theory in Nursing, NUSC 5013: Research Methodology, NUSC 5023: Research in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5121: Advanced Professional Practice Management, NUSC 5111: Introduction to Professional Practice Management, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (32 semester hours); NUSC 5033: Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, NUSC 5043: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Advanced Nursing Practice, NUSC 5052: Community Concepts for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUSC 5201: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum, NUSC 5222: Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Theory, NUSC 5503: Child Health Nursing I Theory, NUSC 5512: Child Health Nursing Practicum I, NUSC 5522: Advanced Pediatric Practicum II, NUSC 5543: Acute Care/Hospitalized Child, NUSC 5573: Special Populations in Pediatrics, NUSC 5583: Management of Health Problems in Children, NUSC 5603: Integrated Practicum for Pediatric Nurse Practitioners, NUSC 5991: Research Project* (Portfolio), Elective (1 semester hour). | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 4301 West Markham Street 529, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5374 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Public Health - Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | Fay W Boozman Collge of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics | This program is designed to accommodate the student who wishes to obtain an area of concentration in traditional public health specialties. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman Collge of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics | Fay W Boozman Collge of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics, 4301 West Markham 781, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 296 1556 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | No | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Public Health - Environmental and Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | In this program students are trained to recognize, evaluate and communicate risks associated with health hazards occurring in community and occupational environments. Graduates are trained to function as independent investigators and as members of multidisciplinary teams. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Public Health - Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Public Health - Health Behaviour and Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education | This program provides students with in-depth training in health behavior and health education program planning, implementation, management, and evaluation. Didactics and preceptorship experiences are designed to develop students’ abilities to select and apply appropriate and culturally- responsive behavioral and social change strategies to enhance health within communities and at-risk populations. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Public Health - Health Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program designed to accommodate the student who wishes to obtain an area of concentration in traditional public health specialties. This program allows students to develop competencies in the theories, methods, and skills relevant to policy and managerial decision-making within the health system. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 4301 West Markham Slot 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6621 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science - Environmental and Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is devoted to the recognition, evaluation, and control of workplace or environmental hazards which may cause impaired health or well-being or significant discomfort and inefficiency among workers or the general public. The program emphasizes the study of chemical exposure, noise and vibration, air pollution, biological agents, ergonomic stressors, injury risk factors and other hazards likely to be encountered in work or community environments. The program is primarily directed toward the education of occupational and environmental health and safety specialists seeking the academic background that, along with suitable professional experience, will allow them to contribute to hazard mitigation and become nationally board certified in appropriate disciplines such as industrial hygiene, safety, or hazardous material management. | Applicants should have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 or higher and above average scores on the Graduate Record Examinations. Prerequisite course work should include satisfactory completion of undergraduate courses in mathematics, chemistry (general and organic), physics and biology. On occasion, certain of these requirements can be completed after admission to the program for an otherwise outstanding student. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science degree in Genetic Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Genetic Counseling | This curriculum is designed to emphasize the principles of human genetics, the applicability of related sciences to human medical genetics, the principles and practice of medical genetics, the psychosocial, social, ethical, and legal aspects of delivering genetic services, and the teaching skills and research methods needed to promote the use of genetic services. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally-accredited college or university. Undergraduate CGPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of course work, with a 2.85 CGPA for all course work attempted. Students should participate in an interview by departmental faculty, if invited. Three letters of recommendation. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Genetic Counseling | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Genetic Counseling, 4301 West Markham Street 836, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 7700 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This degree program is designed for completion in two years. The first year consists predominantly of course work, and the second year is for completion of the research requirements and writing of the Masters Thesis. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 516, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Community Nutrition (Non Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | In this program students will learn different aspects of community nutrition by understanding (1) the way individuals learn (2) how they are motivated to change their behaviors and (3) the interaction of nutrition with lifestyle, environment, and health care. By understanding and addressing the needs of populations of various cultures, ages and educational levels, in different types of settings, the nutritionist will be able to develop successful programs and services. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161) 1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Research in Nutrition (NUTR608V) 3 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent Study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V), and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 6-7 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Community Nutrition (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | In this program students will learn different aspects of community nutrition by understanding (1) the way individuals learn (2) how they are motivated to change their behaviors and (3) the interaction of nutrition with lifestyle, environment, and health care. By understanding and addressing the needs of populations of various cultures, ages and educational levels, in different types of settings, the nutritionist will be able to develop successful programs and services. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161)1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Master?s Thesis (NUTR 600V) 6 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V) and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 3-4 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Geriatric Nutrition (Non Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program consists of elective specialty courses in geriatric nutrition, independent study in geriatrics, a clinical practicum and a thesis or special project in geriatric nutrition under the direction of researchers and clinicians in the Department of Geriatrics, Donald W. Reynolds Institute on Aging, at the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System (CAVHS). | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161) 1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Research in Nutrition (NUTR608V) 3 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent Study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V), and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 6-7 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Geriatric Nutrition (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program consists of elective specialty courses in geriatric nutrition, independent study in geriatrics, a clinical practicum and a thesis or special project in geriatric nutrition under the direction of researchers and clinicians in the Department of Geriatrics, Donald W. Reynolds Institute on Aging, at the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System (CAVHS). | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161)1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Master?s Thesis (NUTR 600V) 6 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V) and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 3-4 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Nutrition and Health Promotion Wellness (Non Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program emphasis consists of elective specialty courses in health, wellness and sports; independent study in health promotion, nutrition counseling, and sports; a clinical practicum in wellness or health promotion setting and a research thesis or project involving counseling or education in health promotion, especially aimed at meeting the nutritional needs of Arkansans. Clinical practicum may be done in a variety of settings including ambulatory clinics, Area Health Education Centers (AHECs), State Health Department clinics, various hospitals, fitness centers or other public health settings. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161) 1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Research in Nutrition (NUTR608V) 3 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent Study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V), and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 6-7 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 | School detailsMain | International Main details School name* Non-US venue Yes Department name (if belongs to a department) Address line 1 Address line 2 City County/State Country* Zip Telephone number* Email address* Website address* Venue description Accommodation availability Accommodation availability details Top^ International details Distance from international airport Admin flag Ajax process bar | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Nutrition and Health Promotion Wellness (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program consists of elective specialty courses in health, wellness and sports; independent study in health promotion, nutrition counseling, and sports; a clinical practicum in wellness or health promotion setting and a research thesis or project involving counseling or education in health promotion, especially aimed at meeting the nutritional needs of Arkansans. Clinical practicum may be done in a variety of settings including ambulatory clinics, Area Health Education Centers (AHECs), State Health Department clinics, various hospitals, fitness centers or other public health settings. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161)1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Master?s Thesis (NUTR 600V) 6 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V) and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 3-4 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Pediatric Nutrition (Non Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program consists of elective specialty courses in geriatric nutrition, independent study in geriatrics, a clinical practicum and a thesis or special project in geriatric nutrition under the direction of researchers and clinicians in the Department of Geriatrics, Donald W. Reynolds Institute on Aging, at the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System (CAVHS). | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161) 1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Research in Nutrition (NUTR608V) 3 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent Study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V), and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 6-7 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition - Pediatric Nutrition (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program consists of elective specialty courses in nutrition, independent study in pediatric nutrition, and research projects. Research projects by registered dietitian graduate student investigators may be conducted at Arkansas Children's Hospital, the sixth largest pediatric hospital in the United States. This hospital serves as the primary pediatric teaching facility for the College of Medicine at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and for the College of Health Related Professions. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Advanced Clinical Nutrition (NUTR 5033) or Advanced Clinical Dietetics (NUTR 5333) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Macronutrients (NUTR 5103) 3 hours, Nutrition and Metabolism: Micronutrients (NUTR 5153) 3 hours, Assessment of Nutritional Status (NUTR 5032) 2 hours, Nutrition Research and Statistical Methods (NUTR 5143) 3 hours, Nutritional Counseling (NUTR 5112) 2 hours, Advanced Nutrition Seminar (NUTR 5161)1-2 hours, Specialty Course (NUTR 5203, 5223, 5213, or 5243) 3 hours, Advanced Clinical Practicum (NUTR 5233) 3 hours, Master?s Thesis (NUTR 600V) 6 hours, Statistics (BIOM 5013) 3 hours, Electives, including Advanced Nutrition Support (NUTR 5122), Independent study in Nutrition (NUTR 509V) and Research in Nutrition (608V) and coursework in other departments 3-4 hours. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, 4301 West Markham 627, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6166 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Communicative Disorders - Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,180 ( Rs 2,84,527 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | This program emphasizes the speech, language, and hearing processes, knowledge about human communication disorders, and evaluation and treatment methods. Practicum experiences are available at a wide variety of area institutions. Professional speech-language pathologists may, with the instructors' consent, take program courses for continuing education units. The program is a consortium program combining the clinical and research resources of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences with the academic resources of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The program is accredited by ASHA's Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology, and the department holds ASHA continuing education accreditation. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 2801 S University UALR Speech and Hearing Clinic, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72204, +1 501 569 3155 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program in Pharmaceutical Sciences attracts students from a variety of backgrounds including biology, chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacy, and other related areas. The Program provides an excellent educational and research experience in the Pharmaceutical Sciences. The individual student's program will emphasize one of a variety of areas including medicinal/natural product chemistry, pharmacology/toxicology, pharmaceutical analysis and biotechnology. |  | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Education Building II/6 104, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 522, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5937 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Masters of Science in Physiology and Biophysics - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students a wide range of opportunities in the study of biological function at the level of the gene, protein organelle, cell, tissue, organ system or intact organism. For all students the curriculum includes required coursework, seminars, and conferences to establish fundamental concepts in disciplines related to Physiology. |  | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Physiology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Molecular Biophysics, Seminar/Journal Club, Electives. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Masters of Science in Physiology and Biophysics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students a wide range of opportunities in the study of biological function at the level of the gene, protein organelle, cell, tissue, organ system or intact organism. For all students the curriculum includes required coursework, seminars, and conferences to establish fundamental concepts in disciplines related to Physiology. |  | Masters | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Physiology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Molecular Biophysics, Seminar/Journal Club, Electives. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Cellular and Molecular Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | This program’s objective is to allow students to explore the major principles and concepts in immunology and immunopathology through basic coursework, seminars, and journal clubs and to simultaneously apply that knowledge to a research problem under the guidance of the faculty. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) or higher. Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 4301 West Markham Street 511, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6368 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,180 ( Rs 2,84,527 ) per semester | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | This program is offered through a consortium of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, and the University of Central Arkansas, is a research-based program designed to prepare graduates to be faculty members and scientists at institutions of higher education. The program is rigorous in its research and scientific base, yet it allows for several different areas of specialization. Graduates will be prepared for research, grant writing, teaching, and supervision through pedagogy and mentorship. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, a verification statement from an approved didactic program in dietetics, and a cumulative GPA of 2.7 and science GPA of 2.0 or above are required for consideration. Selection factors include: cumulative GPA (includes all collegiate course work), Science GPA, Dietetics GPA, application letter, resume, reference letters, extracurricular activities, work experience and GRE scores. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Health Related Professions, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 2801 S University UALR Speech and Hearing Clinic, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72204, +1 501 569 3155 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | This program at UAMS is a joint effort between UAMS and the National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR), located in nearby Jefferson, Arkansas. The INTOX program brings together faculty from the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, from other disciplines at UAMS, and from the NCTR to train students at the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy levels. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) or higher. Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5510 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Microbial Pathogenesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | This program is designed to provide students with a solid background in molecular genetics and cell biology through basic coursework, seminars, and journal clubs so they can use these concepts to explore research problems in pathogenesis, virulence and basic genetics of pathogenic bacteria, viruses, or fungi. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) or higher. Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 4301 West Markham Street 511, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 6368 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences - Cellular and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences, 4301 West Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 7020 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences - Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences |  | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences | College of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology and Developmental Sciences, 4301 West Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 7020 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Pathophysiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students a wide range of opportunities in the study of biological function at the level of the gene, protein organelle, cell, tissue, organ system or intact organism. For all students the curriculum includes required coursework, seminars, and conferences to establish fundamental concepts in disciplines related to Physiology. |  | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Physiology, Gene Expression, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, General Principles of Pharmacology/Toxicology, Molecular Biophysics I, Molecular Cell Biology 4, Molecular and Biochemical Pathology, Neuroscience Elective, Biometrical Methods I, Seminar/Journal Club, Ethics Course, Electives. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Pharmacology | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | This program aims to provide students with the necessary course work and research training that will allow our graduates to make a positive contribution both in research and teaching in years to come. In addition to courses in the basic principles of drug action, general pharmacology and toxicology, all students study the basic sciences of physiology, biochemistry, and biometry. Additional specialty courses are offered in behavioral pharmacology, cardiovascular pharmacology, immunopharmacology, pharmacokinetics, pathology, microbiology, and anatomy. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) or higher. Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5510 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Pharmacology - Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | This program in Pharmaceutical Sciences Track was established as a collaborative effort between the Departments of Pharmacology and Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Sciences. The track functions as a part of the graduate program of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) or higher. Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 4301 West Markham Street Slot 611, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5510 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Physiology and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students a wide range of opportunities in the study of biological function at the level of the gene, protein organelle, cell, tissue, organ system or intact organism. For all students the curriculum includes required coursework, seminars, and conferences to establish fundamental concepts in disciplines related to Physiology. |  | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Physiology, Gene Expression, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, General Principles of Pharmacology/Toxicology, Molecular Biophysics I, Molecular Cell Biology 4, Molecular and Biochemical Pathology, Neuroscience Elective, Biometrical Methods I, Seminar/Journal Club, Ethics Course, Electives. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Ph.D. in Physiology and Biophysics - Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,030 ( Rs 2,77,621 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students a wide range of opportunities in the study of biological function at the level of the gene, protein organelle, cell, tissue, organ system or intact organism. For all students the curriculum includes required coursework, seminars, and conferences to establish fundamental concepts in disciplines related to Physiology. |  | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | General Physiology, Gene Expression, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, General Principles of Pharmacology/Toxicology, Molecular Biophysics I, Molecular Cell Biology 4, Molecular and Biochemical Pathology, Neuroscience Elective, Biometrical Methods I, Seminar/Journal Club, Ethics Course, Electives. | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 4301 West Markham Slot 505, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5442 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | PhD Program in Health Systems Research | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program provides students with the theoretical and methodological foundations necessary to conduct creative and independent research on health systems, with the ultimate goal of discovering new pathways to improve the organization, financing, and delivery of health services. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 4301 West Markham Slot 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6621 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | PhD in Health Promotion and Preventive Research | Full Time | Variable | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | This program provides extensive training in basic and applied research methodology that will allow public health scientists to serve as Principal Investigators responsible for developing an extramurally funded program of independent research. Integrated within the multidisciplinary environment of an academic health sciences center, the proposed Ph.D. program is uniquely positioned to advance the understanding of interactions among biological, behavioral and cultural processes that are associated with the etiology and prevention of major chronic illnesses that constitute a significant public health challenge in Arkansas. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | PharmD/MPH Combined Degree Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $623 per hour | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | This program is jointly offered by University of Arkansas at Little Rock (UALR) Bowen School of Law and the UAMS Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health where in the students if interested wants to train for a leadership role in improving the health status of the community, state, or nation. | Students should have a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree in chemistry or a biological science, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Official scores must be submitted by the office that administers the test. Letters of evaluation from at least three former instructors. Candidates should have at least a B average in science and math courses. For International students minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer test) or 550 (written test) are required. | Doctoral | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health | Fay W Boozman College of Public Health, 4301 West Markham 820, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 526 6700 |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
106263 | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | RN-to-BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School Office |  | Applicants should have a total score of at least 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the equivalent score of 230 on the computer version, or 88 on the Internet-based version, with no less than 55 on the paper version or 20 on the computer version or 18 on the Internet-based version in each of the three subtest scores (listening, structure/writing, and reading) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences |  | University of Arkansas For Medical Sciences | Kenneth Wagner, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Services | 2775 | 4301 W. Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, 72205, +1 501 686 5454 |  |  |  | Yes | Students housing is designed to accommodate both single and married students. Studios and apartments are available to singles or married couples. Duplex dorm rooms are available to single same sex occupants. The Residence Hall cannot accept children or pets due to facility limitations.
121691 | University of Redlands | ACS Approved Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is accredited by the American Chemical Society (ACS). | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Major | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101 Mother Earth Chemistry, 102 Environmental Chemistry, 103 Chemistry of Art, 106 Topics in Science and Society, 107 Food: Science for Eaters, 131-132 General Chemistry, 231–232 Organic Chemistry, 301 Quantitative Chemistry and Analysis, 320 Biochemistry, 330 Analytical Chemistry, 331 Physical Chemistry I, 332 Physical Chemistry II, 333 Spectroscopy Laboratory, 345 Advanced Biochemistry, 378 Chemistry Research, 394 Chemistry Seminar, 425 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 431-432 Advanced Laboratory I-II, 445 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 460 Special Topics, 477 Major Field Exam. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The chemistry department at the University of Redlands offers both standard and American Chemical Society certified Bachelor of Science degrees.In addition, the chemistry and biology departments jointly administer a program in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology which provides a double major in chemistry and biology. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Advanced Placement in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | In this program students who receive a score of four or higher in microeconomics receive 4 credits for ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics. Students who receive a score of four or higher in macroeconomics receive 4 credits for ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Advance Placement Program | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 100 Introduction to Art History, Two Art History courses at the 200 level, Three Art History courses at the 300 evel, ART 410 Critical Art theory, ART 496 Senior Research Seminar or ART 411 Critical Theory in Visual Studies, ART 497 Senior Research Project, Two courses in studio art. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Asian Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include AST 111 Introduction to Asian Literature, AST 120 Chinese/Japanese Calligraphy, ART 142 Ceramics: Raku, AST 160 Topics in Asian Studies, AST 255 Contemporary Japan, BUS 335 Global Marketing, BUS 336 International Business, BUS 451 Government and Business in China, BUS 452 Japanese Corporations and Global Business, BUS 457 Strategic Issues in International Business, CHNS 101-102 Beginning Chinese (Mandarin), CHNS 201-202 Intermediate Chinese (Mandarin), CHNS 301-302 Third-Year Chinese (Mandarin), CHNS 401-402 Fourth-Year Chinese (Mandarin), GOVT 222 Asian Politics and Development, GOVT 242 Asian International Relations, GOVT 420 Advanced Seminar in Comparative Politics (when dealing with Asia), GOVT 440 Advanced Seminar in International Relations (when dealing with Asia), HIST 141 Classical Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, HIST 142 Modern Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, HIST 240 Modern China, HIST 241 Contemporary China: A Literary and Cinematic Perspective, HIST 242 Modern Japan, HIST 272 America and Asia, HIST 343 China Since 1949, HIST 344 The Pacific Rim: Economic, Dynamism and Challenge for America. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Asian Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Asian Studies Program, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The Asian Studies program seeks to cultivate an understanding and appreciation of Asia&#39;s diverse cultures and contemporary social, political, business and economic issues.The program emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach by combining the study of languages, humanities and the social sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is often combined with another major for potential careers in such areas as business, law or psychology. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program is often combined with another major for potential careers in such areas as business, law or psychology. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Clinical and Research Processes in the Communicative Sciences, 101 Clinical Case Studies in Communicative Disorders, 156 American Sign Language I, 200 Speech Transcription, 204 Speech and Hearing Science, 205 Introduction to Audiology, 206 Functional Anatomy/Physiology of Communication, 256 American Sign Language II, 307 Early Language Development and Disorders, 308 School Age Through Adult Language Development and Disorders, 309 Disorders of Articulation and Phonology, 310 Junior Research Seminar, 411 Assessment and Intervention in Communicative Disorders, 412 Aural Rehabilitation, 428 Neural Processes of Speech, Hearing, and Language, 455 Advanced Aural Rehabilitation, 464 Seminar in Communicative isorders, 495 Senior Seminar. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8554 | The Department of Communicative Disorders has been part of the University of Redlands campus for more than 50 years. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders, Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology, Speech-Language Pathology Services Credential (SLPS), California State License in Speech-Language Pathology, ASHA certification and is an American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA)-accredited program. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 200 Introduction to Statistical Methods, ECON 300 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 323 International Finance, ECON 333 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON 350 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macroeconomics or ECON 352 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECON 465 or 466-7 Senior Seminar in Economics, Two courses chosen from: ECON 301 Mathematical Economics, ECON 322 International Trade, ECON 353 Economics of Labor, ECON 354 Public Finance, ECON 356 Managerial Economics. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program the focus is on creative process rather than on specialization in any one genre. Requirements are designed to foster a rapport with all forms of literary expression and to promote community among the majors. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 104 Nonfiction Workshop I, 105 Poetry Workshop I, 107 Fiction Workshop I, 204 Nonfiction Workshop II, 205 Poetry Workshop II, 207 Fiction Workshop II, 304 Nonfiction Workshop III, 305 Poetry Workshop III, 307 Fiction Workshop III, 410 Creative Writing Seminar, 411 Literary Magazines, 412 The Redlands Review, 441 Senior Portfolio. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program students examine style, rhetoric, genre, performance, imagination, ethics, cultures, politics, and theories of language within the context of literatures and their histories. The courses are designed to help them acquire a sensitivity to linguistic nuance and power, and an ability to communicate persuasively. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Expository Writing, 101 Writing Tutorial, 101E Writing Tutorial, 102 Critical Thinking and Writing, 110 Poetry, 111 Introduction to Film, 112 Short Fiction, 114 War in Literature and Film, 115 European Literature, 116 Modern Russian Fiction, 117 Politics and Literature, 118 The Literature of the Bible, 119 Introduction to World Literature, 121 Introduction to British Literature, 122 Literature in England, 130 Introduction to American Literature, 133 African American Literature, 137 Immigrant Fiction, 138 Literature by U.S. Women of Color, 139 Chicana/o Literature, 156 Native American Literature, 161 Studies in Literature, 201 Critical Reading, 202 Texts and Contexts, 210 Poetry, 211 Film Genres and Auteurs, 212 Fiction, 213 Drama, 215 Images in Children’s Literature, 216 Poetry East-West, 217 Images of Women in Literature, 221, 222 Shakespeare, 230 American Jewish Literature, 241 Linguistics, 242 Studies in Language, 250 Cultural Studies, 251 Colonial and Post-Colonial Literature, 261 Studies in Literature, 301 Advanced Writing Conference, 302 Intermediate Composition. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Management - Green Entrepreneur Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting and Reporting, ACCT 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 353 Managerial Finance, ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 155 Introduction to Environmental Economics, ECON 355 Environmental and Resource Economics, EVST 310 Environmental Law or EVST 320 Environmental Policy and Management, One approved statistics course (MATH 111, ECON 200, BUS 220, PSYC 250), Two approved lower-division science courses, Two approved advanced science courses, One approved management course. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8590 | Environmental Studies is a field that crosses the boundaries of traditional disciplines, challenging faculty and students to look at the relationship between humans and their environments from a variety of perspectives.The Environmental Studies Major draws from curricula in the earth and natural sciences as well as the social sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Management - Natural Resource Management and Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include EVST 305 Ecology for Environmental Scientists, EVST 325 Public Lands Management or EVST 310 Environmental Law or EVST 320 Environmental Policy and Management, EVST 235 Environmental Impact Assessment or EVST/MATH 231 Introduction to Modeling or EVST 350/450 Advanced Design Studio or EVST 330 Environmental Policy Clinic, ECON 155 Introduction to Environmental Economics or ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 355 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, GOVT 111 American National Government or approved course in public policy or International law/politics, One approved statistics course (MATH 111, ECON 200, BUS 220, PSYC 250), Two approved lower-division science courses, Two approved advanced science courses. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8590 | Environmental Studies is a field that crosses the boundaries of traditional disciplines, challenging faculty and students to look at the relationship between humans and their environments from a variety of perspectives.The Environmental Studies Major draws from curricula in the earth and natural sciences as well as the social sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include EVST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies, EVST 220 Physical Geography, PHIL 330 Ethics and the Environment or REL 122 Religion and Ecology: Environmental Ethics, EVST 110 Introduction to Spatial Analysis and GIS, EVST 250 Environmental Design Studio I, EVST 399 Research Methods for Environmental Scientists, EVST 475 Capstone Senior Project in Environmental Studies (a minimum of 6 credits is required), Practicum (choose one): Environmental Study Abroad or Biosphere 2 Semester, or EVST 350 Environmental Design Studio II or EVST 330 Environmental Policy Clinic or EVST 385 or 485 Advanced Program Internship. MATH 121 Calculus I or MATH 122 Calculus II, EVST 231 Introduction to Modeling or BIOL 406 Research in Biosystems Modeling or MATH 235 Differential Equations, EVST 235 Environmental Impact Assessment or EVST 220 Physical Geography or EVST 305 Ecology for Environmental Scientists, Two lower division science courses selected from BIOL 131, 133; CHEM 131, 132; EVST 220, 225, 230. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8590 | Environmental Studies is a field that crosses the boundaries of traditional disciplines, challenging faculty and students to look at the relationship between humans and their environments from a variety of perspectives.The Environmental Studies Major draws from curricula in the earth and natural sciences as well as the social sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include EVST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies, EVST 220 Physical Geography, PHIL 330 Ethics and the Environment or REL 122 Religion and Ecology: Environmental Ethics, EVST 110 Introduction to Spatial Analysis and GIS, EVST 250 Environmental Design Studio I, EVST 399 Research Methods for Environmental Scientists, EVST 475 Capstone Senior Project in Environmental Studies (a minimum of 6 credits is required), Practicum (choose one): Environmental Study Abroad or Biosphere 2 Semester, or EVST 350 Environmental Design Studio II or EVST 330 Environmental Policy Clinic or EVST 385 or 485 Advanced Program Internship. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8590 | Environmental Studies is a field that crosses the boundaries of traditional disciplines, challenging faculty and students to look at the relationship between humans and their environments from a variety of perspectives.The Environmental Studies Major draws from curricula in the earth and natural sciences as well as the social sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101-102 First-Year French, 201-202 Second-Year French, 301–302 Third-Year French, 450 French Theater, 451 The Novel in France, 452 French Lyrical Poetry, 456 French Cinema, 458 France Today, 459 The Francophone World, 463 Topics in French Literature, 464 Interdisciplinary Studies in French, 466 Seminar. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101-102 First-Year German, 150, 250, 350 Keeping Up Your German, 160 Seminar in German Studies, 201-202 Second-Year German, 301-302 Third-Year German, 401 Survey of German Literature, 404 Germany Today, 415 Practice in Translation, 445 Topics in German Literature. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 111 American National Government and Politics, 123 Introduction to World Politics, 200 The Study of Politics, 301 California Politics, 302 Political Parties and Elections, 303 Public Policy, 304 Congress, 305 Sex, Power, and Politics, 306 Constitutional Law, 307 Constitutional Law, 308 American Presidency, 360 Special Topics in American Government, Comparative Politics; 222 Asian Politics and Development, 223 The Chinese State, 236 Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict, 320 Governments and Politics of Europe, 322 Political Change, 328 Comparative Politics. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101 World History to 1450, 102 World History since 1450, 121 American Civilization I, 122 American Civilization II, 111 European Civilization, 112 European Civilization: The 19th and 20th Centuries, 131 Latin American Civilization, 141 Classical Asian Civilization: China and Japan, 142 Modern Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, 151 The African Experience Before 1800, 152 The Emergence of Modern Africa, 211 Political Extremism, 212 Eastern European Society and Culture 1945-Present, 213 Imperial Russia, 214 The Soviet Union, 1917-1991, 215 Soviet History at the Movies, 226 Native American History, 1600- Present, 231 Brazil, 232 Mexico, 240 Modern China, 241 Contemporary China: A Literary and Cinematic Perspective. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The Department of History offers courses that enable students to understand how historical knowledge is created. Special focus is placed on the 19th and 20th centuries.This approach lends itself well to students who wish to pursue careers in law, teaching or public service and is crucial to students in the international relations program.The department emphasizes work with primary sources - whether documents, autobiographies and other cultural artifacts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, International Relations Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include GOVT 123 Introduction to World Politics and at least six of the following courses: GOVT 111 American National overnment and Politics, GOVT 222 Asian Politics and Development, GOVT 223 The Chinese State, GOVT 236 Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict, GOVT 242 Asian International Relations, GOVT 320 Governments and Politics of Europe, GOVT 321 Democratic Theory, GOVT 322 Political Change, GOVT 328 Comparative Politics, GOVT 330 Latin American Politics, GOVT 344 International Law and Organization, GOVT 346 Foreign Policies of Russia and the Former Soviet States, GOVT 350 American Foreign Policy, GOVT 351 Issues in American Foreign Policy, GOVT 362 Special Topics in Comparative Politics, GOVT 364 Special Topics in International Relations, GOVT 420 Advanced Seminar in Comparative Politics, GOVT 440 Advanced Seminar in International Relations. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, International Relations Program | College of Arts and Sciences, International Relations Program, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include LAST 101 Introduction to Latin American Studies, LAST 105 Physical Geography of Latin America, LAST 110 Cultural Geography of Latin America, 120 Sex and Sexuality in Latin America, 130 Latin American Literature in Translation, 131 Introductory Topics in Latin American Studies, 140 Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in Latin American History, 150 History of Race in the Americas, 151 History of Latin American Cinema, 160 Special Topics, 230 Black Women Writers of the Americas, 240 Women in Latin American History, 260 Topics in Latin American Studies, 310 The Making of Modern Mexico, 325 Theories and Methods for Latin, American Cultural Analysis, 333 “Drug Wars” in the Americas, 360 Advanced Topics in Latin American Studies, 495 Senior Seminar. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies Program, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The Program in Latin American Studies offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of Latin America and the Caribbean by drawing upon classes and faculty in government, sociology, history, art and Spanish literature. Students in the minor are required to complete the equivalent of a fourth semester of a foreign language at the college level and strongly encouraged to study abroad. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include AST 111 Introduction to Chinese Literature, ENGL 121 Introduction to British Literature, ENGL 130 Introduction to American Literature, ENGL 201 Analysis of Literature, ENGL 156 Native American Literature, HIST 101 World History to 1450, HIST 141 Classical Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, HIST 151 The African Experience Before 1800, HIST 102 World History Since 1450, HIST 111 European Civilization: Early Modern, HIST 112 European Civilization: The 19th and 20th Centuries, HIST 131 Latin American Civilization, HIST 142 Modern Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, HIST 121 American Civilization I, HIST 122 American Civilization II, HIST 224 American Constitutional History, BIOL 102 Environmental Health, BIOL 106 The Nature of Life, BIOL 107 Concepts of Biology, BIOL 108 Nature Study, BIOL 109 Contemporary Issues in Ecology, BIOL 331 Ecology, PHYS 102 Astronomy of Planets, PHYS 103 General Astronomy, PHYS 160 Topics in Astronomy, EVST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies, EVST 102 Environmental Geography of Southern California, EVST 210 Energy and the Environment, CHEM 102 Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 103 Chemistry of Art, PHYS 104 Elementary Physics, PHYS 105 Physics for Poets. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | Liberal Studies is an interdisciplinary major for students interested in teaching grades K- 8. The major in Liberal Studies meets the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CCTC) standards for breadth and depth of knowledge, as well asintegration of early field experience. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Managerial Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | This program provides students with an understanding of the complex environment in which organizations function as well as the challenges that decision makers face in organizations. It is designed for students who are pursuing two majors, and thus requires a second major of the student’s choosing. | Students to be admitted to the program should have a 2.7 cumulative G.P.A on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include GOVT 111 American National Government or GOVT 123 Introduction to World Politics, ECON 200, MATH 111, or another approved statistics course, ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 126 The Rise of American Capitalism 1860-1932, ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting and Reporting, BUS 240 Business Law, BUS 231 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Principles of Management and Organization Behavior, BUS 336 International Business or another approved International course, BUS 442 Theories of Organization or BUS 414 Ethical Dilemmas, BUS 446 Human Resource Management or BUS 369 Workplace Regulation, BUS 459 Business Policy and Strategy. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Introduction to Philosophy, 120 Ethics and Social Philosophy, 130 Reasoning and Logic, 140 Taking Animals Seriously, 150 Introduction to Chinese Philosophy, 160 Introductory Topics in Philosophy, 200 Greek Philosophy or 210 Medieval Philosophy, 220 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth- Century Philosophy, 230 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, 240 Existentialism and Phenomenology, 250 Twentieth-Century Philosophy, 255 Medical Ethics, 300 Epistemology, PHIL 220 or permission. Offered in alternate years, 310 Philosophy and Feminism, 312 Chinese Buddhism, 314 Daoism, 316 Confucianism, 320 Ethics and Law, 330 Ethics and the Environment. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Emphasis in Chinese Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Introduction to Philosophy, 120 Ethics and Social Philosophy, 130 Reasoning and Logic, 140 Taking Animals Seriously, 150 Introduction to Chinese Philosophy, 160 Introductory Topics in Philosophy, 200 Greek Philosophy or 210 Medieval Philosophy, 220 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth- Century Philosophy, 230 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, 240 Existentialism and Phenomenology, 250 Twentieth-Century Philosophy, 255 Medical Ethics, 300 Epistemology, PHIL 220 or permission. Offered in alternate years, 310 Philosophy and Feminism, 312 Chinese Buddhism, 314 Daoism, 316 Confucianism, 320 Ethics and Law, 330 Ethics and the Environment, 360 Topics in Chinese Philosophy. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Emphasis in Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Introduction to Philosophy, 120 Ethics and Social Philosophy, 130 Reasoning and Logic, 140 Taking Animals Seriously, 150 Introduction to Chinese Philosophy, 160 Introductory Topics in Philosophy, 200 Greek Philosophy or 210 Medieval Philosophy, 220 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth- Century Philosophy, 230 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, 240 Existentialism and Phenomenology, 250 Twentieth-Century Philosophy, 255 Medical Ethics, 300 Epistemology, PHIL 220 or permission. Offered in alternate years, 310 Philosophy and Feminism, 312 Chinese Buddhism, 314 Daoism, 316 Confucianism, 320 Ethics and Law, 330 Ethics and the Environment, 360 Topics in Chinese Philosophy, | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides students with a basic understanding of the fundamentals of physics. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 102 Astronomy of Planets, 103 General Astronomy, 104 Elementary Physics, 105 Physics for Poets, 106 Physics Comes to Light, 108 Astronomy Abroad, 160 Topics in Astronomy, 211 Environmental Physics, 220 Fundamentals of Physics I, 221 Fundamentals of Physics II, 231 General Physics I, 232 General Physics II, 233 General Physics III, 232 or instructor’s permission, 291-292 Physics Instructional, 310 Electronics Applications, 331 Classical Mechanics, 332 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism, 341 Quantum Mechanics, 344 Thermal and Statistical Physics, 349 Advanced Experimental Physics, 360 Topics in Physics and Astronomy, 378 Physics Research, 391 Junior Seminar, 432 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism, 441 Advanced Quantum Mechanics, 491 Senior Seminar, Development of written and oral communication skills. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Introduction to Psychology, 185 Field Placement, 210 Personality Theories, 220 Exceptional Child, 250 Statistical Methods, 260 Topics in Psychology, 300 Research Methods, 320 Psychology of Gender, 325 Industrial/Organizational, 335 Developmental Psychology, 343 Educational Psychology, 344 Abnormal Psychology, 349 Social Psychology, 350 Evolutionary Psychology, 352 Human Sexuality, 355 Psychology of Prejudice and 360 Advanced Topics in Psychology, 430 Experimental Psychology, 435 Cross-Cultural Psychology, 439 History and Systems, 440 Counseling, 441 Learning, 445 Cognitive Development. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Race and Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Race and Ethnic Studies |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include REST 120 Introduction to Race and Ethnic Studies, REST 351 Race Theory, ECON 340 Economics of Race and Gender, ENGL 133 African American Literature, ENGL 139 Chicana/o Literature, GOVT 236 Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict, GOVT 301 California Politics,HIST 272 America and Asia, HIST 274 Vietnam, HIST 321 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 323 California, HIST 327 Modern African-American History, HIST 352 Africa and the Atlantic Slave Trade, JNST Selected courses each year, PHIL 160 Introductory Topics in Philosophy: Patterns of Oppression, PSYC 260 Topics in Psychology: Prejudice and Discrimination, PSYC 260 Topics in Psychology: Culture and Human Behavior, PSYC 435 Cross-cultural Psychology, REL 125 World Religions, REL 152 African-American Religion and Spirituality, SOAN 255 Peoples of the American Southwest, SOAN 328 Race and Ethnic Relations, SPAN 401, 402 Writing through Hispanic, Culture, Writing through Hispanic Literature. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Race and Ethnic Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Race and Ethnic Studies, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include REL 101 Issues in Modern Religion, REL 125 World Religions, REL 131 Religion in America, REL 126 Asian Religions in Southern California, REL 130 Church History: Heaven and Hell, REL 199 New Religious Movements, REL 225 Introduction to South Asian Religions, REL 233 Buddhisms, REL 251 Women, Sexuality and Western Religion, REL 245 Lesbians, Gays and Religious Controversies, REL 252 African-American Religion and Spirituality, REL 205 The Christian Scriptures, REL 241 The Hebrew Language, REL 242 Hellenistic/Biblical Greek, REL 292 Sacred Life Stories in Asian, Religious Traditions, REL 306 Jesus in Text and Film, REL 307 Old Testament Literature: Hebrew Scriptures, REL 330 Buddhist Literary Imagination, REL 120 Religion and Ethics, REL 122 Religion and Ecology: Environmental Ethics, REL 250 Compassion, REL 257 Science and Religion, REL 293 Psychology and Religion, REL 323 Mysticism, REL 424 Feminist and Womanist. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Introduction to Sociology, 102 Introduction to Cultural, 160, 260, 360, 460 Topics in Sociology, 165, 265, 365, 465 Topics in Anthropology, 200 Discovering Theory and Method, 205 Social Issues or 206 Popular Culture or 208 Business and Society, 220 Policy Wonks: Making Anthropology, 251 The Emergence of Civilizations, 255 Peoples of the American Southwest, 56 Japanese Society and Culture, 257 Latin American Societies and 259 The Middle East or 261 Pseudoscience in Archaeology, 269, 369, 469 Travel/Study in Sociology, 300 Research Methods in the Social, 301 Fieldwork and Ethnographic, 302 Quantitative Sociology, 303 World Ethnographies or 304 Survey Research Methods, 320 Self in Society or 324 Hunger and Homelessness, 325 Class and Inequality or 327 Political Anthropology, 328 Race and Ethnic Relations, 330 Crime and Delinquency or 331 Urban Sociology or 332 Sociology of Religion, 335 Sociology of the Family, 336 Consumers and Consumption, 337 Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict, 338 Children and Youth, 339 Globalization and Its Critics, 341 Social Movements, 342 Gender and Sexuality, 343 Community Social Change, 344 Anthropology of Dance, 350 Archaeological Field School, 390 Classical Social Theory, 391 Contemporary Social Theory, 392 Anthropological Theories, 400 Senior Capstone. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101-102 First-Year Spanish, 160 Introductory Topics in Spanish, 165 Special Topics in Spanish Culture, 201-202 Second-Year Spanish, 260 Travel/Study: Spanish-Speaking, 301–302 Third-Year Spanish, 360 Travel/Study in Ecuador, 410 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, 412 Advanced Grammar and Writing, 424 Introduction to Hispanic Literature. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Ceramics and Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 131 Drawing, ART 132 2-D Design, ART 133 3-D Design or THA 125 Stage, Design Fundamentals, ART 495 Senior Project: Studio Art Required Courses: ART 140 Introduction to Ceramics or ART 144 Ceramics without a Wheel, ART 145 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 347 Intermediate Sculpture, ART 447 Advanced Projects in Sculpture, ART 153 Printmaking: Relief, ART 233 Painting, THA 105 Production Credit, ART 250 Life Drawing, ART 328 After the Modern. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Drawing and Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 131 Drawing, ART 132 2-D Design, ART 133 3-D Design or THA 125 Stage, Design Fundamentals, ART 495 Senior Project, ART 233 Painting, ART 250 Life Drawing, ART 333 Intermediate Painting, ART 433 Advanced Projects in Drawing and Painting, additional 300- or 400-level courses in Art History, Printmaking, and Photography. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 131 Drawing, ART 132 2-D Design, ART 133 3-D Design or THA 125 Stage, Design Fundamentals, ART 495 Senior Project, ART 158 Digital Imaging, ART 251 Typography, ART 252 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 352 Intermediate Graphic Design, ART 455 Advanced Design Workshop, ART 135 Beginning Photography, ART 150 Book Arts, ART 205 Technology and Material, ART 265 Graphic Design Practicum, ART 337 Digital Photography, CS 103 Introduction to Multimedia. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 131 Drawing, ART 132 2-D Design, ART 133 3-D Design or THA 125 Stage, Design Fundamentals, ART 495 Senior Project, ART 135 Beginning Photography, ART 158 Digital Imaging, ART 336 Intermediate Photography, ART 337 Digital Photography, ART 435 Advanced Projects in Photography, Recommended Courses: One sculpture course, CS 103 Introduction to Multimedia. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ART 151 Printmaking: Etching, ART 152 Printmaking: Lithography, ART 153 Printmaking: Relief, ART 154 Printmaking: Serigraphy and ART 450 Advanced Printmaking Workshop, ART 135 Beginning Photography, ART 158 Digital Imaging, ART 250 Life Drawing, ART 251 Typography. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | This program emphasizes the collaborative process and nurtures the theatre artist in body, intellect, and spirit. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include THA 105 Production Credit (four sections required for a minimum of 4 credits), THA 110 Introduction to Theatre, THA 125 Stage Design Fundamentals, THA 130 Introduction to Theatre Technology, THA 140 Acting Fundamentals, THA 251 Changing Stages: Theatre History Part I, THA 252 Changing Stages: Theatre History Part II, THA 425 Theatre Arts Senior Seminar. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | This is an interdisciplinary program that brings together diverse sources of research, analysis, insight, and experience to examine women’s concerns and gender issues. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 120 Women’s Issues, 130 Sexuality Education, Birth Control, Abortion, 140 Feminist Campus Activism, 150 Introduction to Women’s Studies, 165, 265, 365 Special Topics in Women’s Studies, 210 African American Women’s History, 220 Comparative Feminism, 227 Women in Society, 230 Feminist Community Engagement, 232 History of Sexuality in the United tates, 235 History of Women in the United States: Twentieth Century, 245 Mothers and Daughters in American Popular Culture, 249 Chickflicks: Women Filmmakers, 250 Women and Popular Protest in Latin America, 253 Third Wave Feminism, 255 City of Women. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUS 238 Intro to Composition, MUS 438 Composition, MUAP 300-399 Private instruction on the major instrument or voice, MUSI 124 Introduction to Voice, MUS 208 Computer Music, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 356 Orchestration, MUS 399A Junior Recital, MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 402 Twentieth Century Music, MUS 443 Instrumentation, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 300–399 Private instruction in the major instrument or voice, MUS 151 String Instrument Techniques, MUS 152 Woodwind Instrument Techniques, MUS 153 Brass Instrument Techniques, MUS 154 Percussion Instrument Techniques, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 307 World Music, MUS 335 Introduction to Conducting, MUS 339 Music in the Elementary School, MUS 356 Orchestration, MUS 357 Choral Music at the Pre-College Level, MUS 358 Instrumental Music at the Pre-College Level, MUS 399 Junior Recital, MUS 498B Half Senior Recital. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 300–399 Private instruction in guitar, MUAP 328 Classical Guitar and 8 credits of MUAP 330 Studio/Jazz Guitar, MUAP 100–199 Private instruction outside the major instrument, MUS 228 Pedagogy, MUS 229 Pedagogy Practicum, MUS 259 Literature of the Major, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 399 Junior Recital (or production f a professional-level edited tape recording), MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital, Appropriate conducted ensemble, Guitar Ensemble. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano or Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 302 or MUAP 305 Private instruction in the major instrument, MUAP 304 and/or MUAP 306 Private instruction, MUS 211 Accompanying, MUS 217 Piano Literature, MUS 157 Organ History and Literature, MUS 228 Pedagogy, MUS 229 Pedagogy Practicum, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 399 Junior Recital (or production of professional-level edited tape recording), MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, or Harp | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 300-399 Private instruction on the major instrument, MUS 228 Pedagogy, MUS 229 Pedagogy Practicum, MUS 259 Literature of the Major, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 399 Junior Recital (or production of a professional-level edited tape recording), MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital, Appropriate conducted ensemble, Chamber Ensemble. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 308 Private instruction in voice, MUS 224 German and Italian Vocal Literature and Diction, MUS 225 English and French Vocal Literature and Diction, MUSI 110 Opera Workshop, MUS 228 Pedagogy, MUS 229 Pedagogy Practicum, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 399 Junior Recital (or production of a professional-level edited tape recording), MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Wind Instrument or Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include MUAP 300–399 Private instruction on the major instrument, MUS 259 Literature of the Major, MUS 299 Upper Division Qualifying Examination, MUS 399 Junior Recital (or production of a professional-level edited tape recording), MUS 400 Form and Analysis, MUS 498A Full Senior Recital. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | This program provides an opportunity to extend academic skills developed in the liberal arts foundation to prepare for a pecific professional career. Accounting coursework emphasizes critical analysis, problem-solving, reasoning, and communication. The program covers financial accounting for external reports, managerial accounting for internal decisions, auditing for assurance services, and tax for regulatory accounting. It lays the foundation for obtaining professional designations such as Certified Public Accountant and Certified Management Accountant. In addition to preparing students for entry into the accounting profession, the accounting program also provides a foundation for pursuing careers in finance, investments, management, FBI, and the law. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include BUS 125 or BUS 126, or one of the following: PSYC 100, SOAN 100, or SOAN 102 (HB), ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics (SE), ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics (SE), MATH 121 Calculus I (MS2), ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting and Reporting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting Process, ACCT 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACCT 310–320 Intermediate Accounting I, II, ACCT 315 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACCT 331 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 400–401 Financial Reporting Theory I, II, ACCT 410 Auditing, ACCT 415 Tax Accounting, ACCT 421 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACCT 425 Business Law, ACCT 440 Financial and Business Reporting Analysis. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program | The program in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is designed to prepare students for careers in biochemistry and molecular biology, in the related fields of cell biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, or in the health sciences. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include BIOL 344 Human Physiology or BIOL 334 Comparative Physiology, CHEM 131 and 132 General Chemistry, CHEM 231 and 232 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 320 Biochemistry, CHEM 330 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 331 and 332 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 333 Spectroscopy Laboratory, CHEM 431 or 432 (432 preferred) Advanced Laboratory. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for careers requiring extensive preparation in the field or, more commonly, entry into graduate school in biology or the health professions. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | This program provides students with a comprehensive view of the inner workings of corporate, non-profit, and governmental organizations, as well as the complex legal and strategic environments in which organizations function. It helps to prepare students for decision making and leadership roles in business and public service. | Students to be admitted to the program should have a 2.7 cumulative G.P.A on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include GOVT 111 American National Government and Politics or GOVT 123, Intro. to World Politics, ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 200, MATH 111 or another approved statistics course, ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting and Reporting, ACCT 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 126 The Rise of American Capitalism 1860-1932, BUS 240 Business Law, BUS 231 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Principles of Management and Organization Behavior, BUS 336 International Business or another approved international course, BUS 353 Managerial Finance, BUS 442 Theories of Organization or BUS 414 Ethical Dilemmas, BUS 446 Human Resource Management or BUS 369 Workplace Regulation, BUS 459 Business Policy and Strategy. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101 Mother Earth Chemistry, 102 Environmental Chemistry, 103 Chemistry of Art, 106 Topics in Science and Society, 107 Food: Science for Eaters, 131-132 General Chemistry, 231–232 Organic Chemistry, 301 Quantitative Chemistry and Analysis, 320 Biochemistry, 330 Analytical Chemistry, 331 Physical Chemistry I, 332 Physical Chemistry II, 333 Spectroscopy Laboratory, 345 Advanced Biochemistry, 378 Chemistry Research, 394 Chemistry Seminar, 425 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 431-432 Advanced Laboratory I-II, 445 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 460 Special Topics, 477 Major Field Exam. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The chemistry department at the University of Redlands offers both standard and American Chemical Society certified Bachelor of Science degrees.In addition, the chemistry and biology departments jointly administer a program in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology which provides a double major in chemistry and biology. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101 Introduction to Computers, 102 Introduction to Computers for Educators, 103 Introduction to Multimedia, 110 Introduction to Programming Using C++, 111 Data, File Structures, and OOP, 208 Java Programming, 220 Architecture and Assembly, 221 Exploring Visual Basic, 222 Programming for the World Wide Web, 223 Multimedia Design and Game Programming, 230 Operating Systems, 240 Theory of Computation, 260, 360, 460 Topics in Computer Science, 320 Computer Networks, 330 Database Management, 331 Artificial Intelligence, 340 Programming Languages, 341 Software Engineering, 450 Computer Science Senior Project. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8633 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 200 Introduction to Statistical Methods, ECON 300 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 323 International Finance, ECON 333 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON 350 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macroeconomics or ECON 352 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECON 465 or 466-7 Senior Seminar in Economics, Two courses chosen from: ECON 301 Mathematical Economics, ECON 322 International Trade, ECON 353 Economics of Labor, ECON 354 Public Finance, ECON 356 Managerial Economics. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program emphasizes the financial side of economics and the applicability of accounting to economics and finance. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 200 Introduction to Statistical Methods, ECON 300 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 323 International Finance, ECON 333 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON 350 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macroeconomics or ECON 352 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECON 465 or 466-7 Senior Seminar in Economics, Two courses chosen from: ECON 301 Mathematical Economics, ECON 322 International Trade, ECON 353 Economics of Labor, ECON 354 Public Finance, ECON 356 Managerial Economics, Related field requirements:ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting Process, ACCT 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 315 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACCT 440 Financial and Business Reporting Analysis, Two courses chosen from the following: BUS 353 Managerial Finance, BUS 354 Investments and Corporate Finance, ACCT 400 Financial Reporting Theory I, ACCT 401 Financial Reporting Theory II, ACCT 331 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 370/470 Directed Study. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | This program prepares students for a career in international business, public and not-for-profit service, as well as graduate study in a number of disciplines including law, finance, business, and government. | Students to be admitted to the program should have a 2.7 cumulative G.P.A on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include GOVT 123 Introduction to World Politics, ECON 250 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 251 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 126 The Rise of American Capitalism 1860-1932, BUS 240 Business Law, ECON 200, MATH 111 or another approved statistics course, ACCT 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 310 Principles of Management and Organization Behavior, BUS 335 Global Marketing, BUS 336 International Business, BUS 353 Managerial Finance or ACCT 315 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BUS 457 Strategic Issues in Global Business, BUS 459 Business Policy and Strategy. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration and Accounting, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers both breadth and depth in mathematical preparation appropriate for graduate study or work in a variety of fields. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 100 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts, 101 Finite Mathematics, 102 Explorations in Mathematics for Prospective Educators, 111 Elementary Statistics and Probability with Applications, 115 Mathematics through Its History, 118-119 Integrated Calculus I / Integrated Calculus II, 121 Calculus I, 122 Calculus II, 150 Techniques in Problem Solving, 160 Introductory Topics in Mathematics, 201 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 204 Conjecture and Proof in Discrete Mathematics, 221 Calculus III, 231 Introduction to Modeling, 233 Introduction to Operations Research, 235 Differential Equations, 241 Linear Algebra, 245 Number Theory/History of Mathematics, 251 College Geometry, 260, 360, 460 Topics in Mathematics, 301 Mathematical Consulting, 311 Probability, 312 Mathematical Statistics. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8633 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program offers rigorous training in the fundamentals of physics. It is designed for well-prepared and highly motivated students, particularly those interested in further study of physics at the graduate level. After completing this program, students will be well grounded in classical and modern physics and equipped to choose a specialized area for further study and research. | Students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 213 (550 on the paper-based test) is required. However, applicants with scores slightly below 213 may be considered by the admissions committee. Students can submit SAT or ACT score if their native language is English. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 102 Astronomy of Planets, 103 General Astronomy, 104 Elementary Physics, 105 Physics for Poets, 106 Physics Comes to Light, 108 Astronomy Abroad, 160 Topics in Astronomy, 211 Environmental Physics, 220 Fundamentals of Physics I, 221 Fundamentals of Physics II, 231 General Physics I, 232 General Physics II, 233 General Physics III, 232 or instructor’s permission, 291-292 Physics Instructional, 310 Electronics Applications, 331 Classical Mechanics, 332 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism, 341 Quantum Mechanics, 344 Thermal and Statistical Physics, 349 Advanced Experimental Physics, 360 Topics in Physics and Astronomy, 378 Physics Research, 391 Junior Seminar, 432 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism, 441 Advanced Quantum Mechanics, 491 Senior Seminar, Development of written and oral communication skills. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Honors in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government |  | Students having a cumulative departmental average of 3.45 or better are eligible to apply for admission to the honors program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 111 American National Government and Politics, 123 Introduction to World Politics, 200 The Study of Politics, 301 California Politics, 302 Political Parties and Elections, 303 Public Policy, 304 Congress, 305 Sex, Power, and Politics, 306 Constitutional Law, 307 Constitutional Law, 308 American Presidency, 360 Special Topics in American Government, Comparative Politics; 222 Asian Politics and Development, 223 The Chinese State, 236 Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict, 320 Governments and Politics of Europe, 322 Political Change, 328 Comparative Politics. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Government, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students with a cumulative U of R GPA of 3.45 or better may initiate an application to take the program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands | The modules include 101 World History to 1450, 102 World History since 1450, 121 American Civilization I, 122 American Civilization II, 111 European Civilization, 112 European Civilization: The 19th and 20th Centuries, 131 Latin American Civilization, 141 Classical Asian Civilization: China and Japan, 142 Modern Asian Civilizations: China and Japan, 151 The African Experience Before 1800, 152 The Emergence of Modern Africa, 211 Political Extremism, 212 Eastern European Society and Culture 1945-Present, 213 Imperial Russia, 214 The Soviet Union, 1917-1991, 215 Soviet History at the Movies, 226 Native American History, 1600- Present, 231 Brazil, 232 Mexico, 240 Modern China, 241 Contemporary China: A Literary and Cinematic Perspective. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The Department of History offers courses that enable students to understand how historical knowledge is created. Special focus is placed on the 19th and 20th centuries.This approach lends itself well to students who wish to pursue careers in law, teaching or public service and is crucial to students in the international relations program.The department emphasizes work with primary sources - whether documents, autobiographies and other cultural artifacts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Honors in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,594 ( Rs 15,46,668 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students to qualify for departmental honors, must have completed at least 16 credits in the major and 70 credits overall. The students should have a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the major and maintain it through graduation. | Bachelor degree | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Counseling program involves training in counseling, consultation and helping relationships. The program provides general counseling preparation for public and private school service as well as other counseling positions outside the school setting. Coursework meets all standards required for a California Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) Credential. | Admission requirements of two official transcripts issued by the Registrar of each institution attended and sent directly to the School of Education. Essay of 500 words describing personal experience and interests in relationship to the degree program. Two recommendations from professionals who know the applicant’s work. Faculty review of file and admission Approval. | Masters | University Of Redlands | EDUC 601 Interpersonal Relationships (3), EDUC 602 Pluralism in Education (3), EDUC 651 Group Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 653 Techniques of Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 654 Information Services and Career Counseling (3), EDUC 655 Counseling Systems (3), EDUC 657A Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (3), EDUC 657B Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (1)-must be taken three times for a total of 3 credits, EDUC 659 Learning Theory and Student Assessment (3), EDUC 670 Program Administration and Management (3), EDUC 674 School Politics and Law (3), EDUC 675 Curriculum and Program Development (3), EDUC 680 Human Development Across the Life Span (3). | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Education | School of Education, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8064 | The School of Education fosters a student-centered approach to learning in which candidates for teaching, counseling, and administrative credentials and graduate degrees experience both rigorous academic preparation and professionally supervised field experiences that bridge theory and practice. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Counseling with Pupil Personnel Services Credential | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Admission requirements of two official transcripts issued by the Registrar of each institution attended and sent directly to the School of Education. Essay of 500 words describing personal experience and interests in relationship to the degree program. Two recommendations from professionals who know the applicant’s work. Faculty review of file and admission Approval. | Masters | University Of Redlands | EDUC 601 Interpersonal Relationships (3), EDUC 602 Pluralism in Education (3), EDUC 651 Group Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 653 Techniques of Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 654 Information Services and Career Counseling (3), EDUC 655 Counseling Systems (3), EDUC 657A Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (3), EDUC 657B Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (1)-must be taken three times for a total of 3 credits, EDUC 659 Learning Theory and Student Assessment (3), EDUC 670 Program Administration and Management (3), EDUC 674 School Politics and Law (3), EDUC 675 Curriculum and Program Development (3), EDUC 680 Human Development Across the Life Span (3). | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Education | School of Education, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8064 | The School of Education fosters a student-centered approach to learning in which candidates for teaching, counseling, and administrative credentials and graduate degrees experience both rigorous academic preparation and professionally supervised field experiences that bridge theory and practice. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed for classroom teachers and education professionals who desire to enhance their teaching effectiveness and knowledge of curriculum development. | Admission requirements of two official transcripts issued by the Registrar of each institution attended and sent directly to the School of Education. Essay of 500 words describing personal experience and interests in relationship to the degree program. Two recommendations from professionals who know the applicant’s work. Faculty review of file and admission Approval. | Masters | University Of Redlands | EDUC 601 Interpersonal Relationships (3), EDUC 602 Pluralism in Education (3), EDUC 651 Group Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 653 Techniques of Counseling and Consultation (3), EDUC 654 Information Services and Career Counseling (3), EDUC 655 Counseling Systems (3), EDUC 657A Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (3), EDUC 657B Practicum: Fieldwork in Counseling (1)-must be taken three times for a total of 3 credits, EDUC 659 Learning Theory and Student Assessment (3), EDUC 670 Program Administration and Management (3), EDUC 674 School Politics and Law (3), EDUC 675 Curriculum and Program Development (3), EDUC 680 Human Development Across the Life Span (3). | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Education | School of Education, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8064 | The School of Education fosters a student-centered approach to learning in which candidates for teaching, counseling, and administrative credentials and graduate degrees experience both rigorous academic preparation and professionally supervised field experiences that bridge theory and practice. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Educational Administration program provides theoretical and practical coursework in school leadership for both public and private K-12 sectors of education. Students may earn a master’s degree and the Preliminary Administrative Services Credential (Tier I) in a combined program. This is a 36 unit program, consisting of graduate core courses and nine required courses for the preliminary administrative credential. | Admission requirements of two official transcripts issued by the Registrar of each institution attended and sent directly to the School of Education. Essay of 500 words describing personal experience and interests in relationship to the degree program. Two recommendations from professionals who know the applicant’s work. Faculty review of file and admission Approval. | Masters | University Of Redlands | EDUC 600 Reflective Education (3), EDUC 602 Pluralism in Education (3), EDUC 603 Research and Evaluation (3), EDUC 637 Master's Seminar (3), EDUC 627 Health Education (3), EDUC 620 Experiences with Exceptional Children and Youth (3), EDUC 688 Integrating Technology and Learning in K-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC 649 Teaching English Learners (3), EDUC 645 Introduction to Linguistics for Educators (3), EDUC 646 Diversity and Inclusion (3), EDUC 647 Perspectives in Second Language Acquisition (3), EDUC 648 Democratic Classroom Management and Social Justice (3), EDUC 638 Advanced Studies in Literacy: Research, Theory & Practice (3), EDUC 630 Development of Phonological and Orthographic Knowledge(3), EDUC 639 Assessment and Instruction in Reading and Writing (3), EDUC 642 Practicum in Literacy Assessment & Instruction (3), EDUC 650 Understanding Issues in Literacy Assessment & Evaluation (3). | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Education | School of Education, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8064 | The School of Education fosters a student-centered approach to learning in which candidates for teaching, counseling, and administrative credentials and graduate degrees experience both rigorous academic preparation and professionally supervised field experiences that bridge theory and practice. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Higher Education Master's program is designed for persons pursuing careers in colleges and universities. The curriculum emphasizes the application of theory to practice in the areas of student development, college student affairs, administration and leadership. In addition, the program addresses historical perspectives and current issues related to the legal, management and research aspects of higher education. | Admission requirements of two official transcripts issued by the Registrar of each institution attended and sent directly to the School of Education. Essay of 500 words describing personal experience and interests in relationship to the degree program. Two recommendations from professionals who know the applicant’s work. Faculty review of file and admission Approval. | Masters | University Of Redlands | EDUC 600 The Reflective Educator (3), EDUC 602 Pluralism in Education (3), EDUC 603 Research and Evaluation (3), EDUC 637 Master’s Seminar (3), EDUC 607 Higher Education in the United States: Contexts and Population (3), EDUC 608 Evaluation and Assessment: Enhancing Program Effectiveness and Student Learning (3), EDUC 614 Organization Theory and Management in Higher Education (3), EDUC 624 Introduction to College Student Affairs (3), EDUC 605 Community College Today (3), EDUC 606 Topics in Higher Education (3), EDUC 629 Independent Study in Higher Education, EDUC 662 The Educator's Workshop, Fieldwork in Higher Education (being developed), College Environments and Student Development Theory (being developed), Students may take other graduate courses with the approval of the Program Director. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Education | School of Education, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8064 | The School of Education fosters a student-centered approach to learning in which candidates for teaching, counseling, and administrative credentials and graduate degrees experience both rigorous academic preparation and professionally supervised field experiences that bridge theory and practice. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The curriculum design of the M.A. in Management program is based upon extensive research on the capabilities and knowledge needed for management success. The approach used in the M.A. Management program to develop students' skills is a rigorous one. Students must demonstrate their ability to comprehend and analyze management challenges. Based on their analyses, students create possible solutions and evaluate the appropriateness of their recommendations. |  | Masters | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) program has been developed with extensive input regarding the needs of the students and the California business community from stakeholders, students and business leaders. In addition to providing a foundation in the core functions of business, the development of leadership and integrity among MBA candidates is enhanced through a firm grounding in the University of Redlands' rich tradition of liberal arts. Research shows that successful leaders need attributes drawn from liberal education, especially the ability to think critically and communicate effectively. |  | MBA | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Business Administration - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The GIS emphasis focuses on producing management professionals who can analyze and resolve complex business problems utilizing spatial information and analysis. Students have the flexibility to develop their capabilities with spatial and geographic approaches to the analysis of business activities. |  | MBA | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Business Administration - Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The focus of the global business emphasis is to prepare the student to analyze the reasons behind the movement of goods, services, labor, capital and production between nations and the implications of government and business policies on these flows. This school of business MBA emphasis provides an alternative for students to add to their core MBA courses with offerings that focus on: International operations, Multinational corporations and economic integration, Global financial markets, Cross-cultural marketing, Study abroad, Global business strategies. |  | MBA | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The Information Systems emphasis leverages information technology and systems for creative and effective decision making. Students develop flexibility and capabilities in the face of evolving information technology and systems management. This school of business MBA emphasis provides an alternative for students to add to their core MBA courses with offerings that focus on: Telecommunications policy and the regulation of cyberspace, Requirements and consequences of marketing on the Internet, The rapidity of change in technology and business processes, The alignment of Information Systems with current business needs and objectives. |  | MBA | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Applications for graduate study are available from the Office of the Director, School of Music, P.O. Box 3080, University of Redlands, Redlands, CA 92373-0999; telephone (909) 748-8700. Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited undergraduate program and must have a bachelor’s degree in music. The deadline for submission of applications is four weeks prior to the beginning of each term. Applicants are encouraged to submit their documentation well in advance of the intended semester of matriculation. | Masters | University Of Redlands | MUS 600 Graduate Studies in Music Theory and Analysis 4 credits, MUS 601 Graduate Studies in Musicology 4 credits, MUS 638 Composition 16 credits total, Applied studies 4 to 8 credits, Major conducted ensembles 4 credits, MUS 606 Twentieth-Century Music, Literature 2 credits, Music literature elective chosen from, MUS 647, 602, 603, 604, and 605 2 credits, Electives 4 to 8 credits, MUS 698 Graduate Recital 0 credits, MUS 699 Final Examination 0 credits | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Applications for graduate study are available from the Office of the Director, School of Music, P.O. Box 3080, University of Redlands, Redlands, CA 92373-0999; telephone (909) 748-8700. Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited undergraduate program and must have a bachelor’s degree in music. The deadline for submission of applications is four weeks prior to the beginning of each term. Applicants are encouraged to submit their documentation well in advance of the intended semester of matriculation. | Masters | University Of Redlands | MUS 600 Graduate Music Theory 4 credits, MUS 601 Musicology 4 credits, MUS 606 20th Century Literature 2 credits, MUS 638 Conducting 4 credits (16 credits total), MUS 643 Instrumentation 2 credits, MUS 645 Score Study and Analysis 2 credits, MUS 646 Conducting Rehearsal, Techniques 2 credits, MUS 698 Recital 0 credits. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Applications for graduate study are available from the Office of the Director, School of Music, P.O. Box 3080, University of Redlands, Redlands, CA 92373-0999; telephone (909) 748-8700. Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited undergraduate program and must have a bachelor’s degree in music. The deadline for submission of applications is four weeks prior to the beginning of each term. Applicants are encouraged to submit their documentation well in advance of the intended semester of matriculation. | Masters | University Of Redlands | MUS 600 Graduate Studies in Music, Theory and Analysis 4 credits, EDUC 603 Research and Evaluation OR EDUC 659 Learning Theory and Assessment 3 credits, MUS 652 Foundations of Music, Education 4 credits, EDUC 670 Program Administration 3 credits, MUS 658 Psychology of M. Applied studies 4 credits. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Applications for graduate study are available from the Office of the Director, School of Music, P.O. Box 3080, University of Redlands, Redlands, CA 92373-0999; telephone (909) 748-8700. Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited undergraduate program and must have a bachelor’s degree in music. The deadline for submission of applications is four weeks prior to the beginning of each term. Applicants are encouraged to submit their documentation well in advance of the intended semester of matriculation. | Masters | University Of Redlands | MUS 600 Graduate Studies in Music Theory and Analysis 4 credits, MUS 601 Graduate Studies in Musicology 4 credits, Applied studies 12 to 16 credits, Major Conducted Ensembles or Opera, Workshop for vocal majors, or MUS 611, Accompanying 4 credits, Music literature electives chosen from MUS 647, 602, 603, 604, 605, and 606 4 credits Note: Vocal majors must take MUS 647.Electives 8 to 12 credits. | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 793 2121 | The University of Redlands School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a conservatory approach in a liberal arts setting.The School of Music offers two undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Music Education and the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music, as well as a minor in music.The School also offers a master&#39;s degree in: Performance, Music Education, Conducting and Composition, as well as an Artist Diploma. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Science in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 659 ( Rs 30,340 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | Academic Requirements of a total of 48 graduate credits and satisfactory completion of the comprehensive evaluation re required. A maximum of 6 transfer credits of graduate study may be applied to the degree with the recommendation of the academic advisor. This limit applies to credits earned at other institutions as well as to those earned in other departments at the University of Redlands. Students are expected to have completed the following undergraduate courses or their equivalents prior to graduate study: CDIS 200, 204, 205, 206, 307, 308, 309, 411, and 412. Descriptions of these courses are listed in the preceding undergraduate section. |  | Masters | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8554 | The Department of Communicative Disorders has been part of the University of Redlands campus for more than 50 years. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders, Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology, Speech-Language Pathology Services Credential (SLPS), California State License in Speech-Language Pathology, ASHA certification and is an American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA)-accredited program. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Science in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $33645 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geographic Information System | Professionals from many fields and cultural backgrounds participate in this program to enhance their existing academic foundations with comprehensive understanding of geographic information science fundamentals and the use and application of GI technologies. Graduates of this program can choose to become GIS practitioners prepared for positions as project managers, applications specialists, and applications software development team members. Those who continue as professionals in other fields will be fully competent to integrate geographic information technologies into their work. |  | Masters | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geographic Information System | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geographic Information System, 1200 E Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373, +1 909 748 8128 | The Department of Communicative Disorders has been part of the University of Redlands campus for more than 50 years. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders, Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology, Speech-Language Pathology Services Credential (SLPS), California State License in Speech-Language Pathology, ASHA certification and is an American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA)-accredited program. | Yes | Students can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.
121691 | University of Redlands | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | The Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT) is an innovative two-year degree program designed to meet the ever-changing needs of today's businesses. With more and more programming positions being outsourced to overseas companies it is more important than ever that U.S. based workers develop the skills and attain the knowledge required to remain and excel in the technology field. |  | Masters | University Of Redlands |  | University of Redlands |  |  | 1200 East Colton Avenue, P O Box 3080, REDLANDS, California, 92373 | School of Business | School of Business, Hornby Hall, 1200 East Colton Avenue, REDLANDS, California, 92374, +1 909 748 8752 | The University of Redlands is a private, independent liberal arts university committed to providing a personalized education that encourages students to make enlightened choices.Redlands emphasizes academic rigor, curricular diversity and innovative teaching.It fosters a community of scholars and encourages a pluralistic notion of values by challenging assumptions and stereotypes in both classes and activities.Their education goes beyond training to embrace a reflective understanding of this world; it proceeds from information to insight, from knowledge to meaning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in 12 residence halls namely; Anderson hall, Bekins and Holt, Brockton apartments, California-Founders, Cortner hall, East hall, Fairmont hall, Grossmont hall, Melrose hall, Merriam hall, North hall, Organizational houses and Williams hall.All the above residence halls are fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.In Anderson hall all rooms are suite-style with two rooms sharing one bathroom.Most rooms are double-occupancy, though there are also triples, a quadruple, as well as singles.In Cortner hall all rooms are large suite-style doubles with a few triple rooms that are also available.The East and Williams halls are coeducational and maintain extended quiet hours and substance free environment to ensure academic and developmental success for first year students.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 1.33 Year(s) More 16 months | Contact provider | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have a hold a Bachelor's degree in any other field, cumulative GPA must be at least 2.5 or higher and the GPA for the prerequisite science courses must be at least 3.0, passing score on the pre-admission assessment test, one page typewritten essay. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: NURS 101 Pharmacological Math, NURS 205 Pharmacology, NURS 301 Pathophysiology (On-Line), NURS 123 Foundations of Nursing, NURS 210 Health Assessment, NURS 220 Fundamentals of Nursing, NURS 208 Health Promotion, NURS116 Therapeutic Communications, NURS 320 Nursing Care of Adults I, NURS 321 Nursing Care of Adults II, NURS 410 Nursing Care of Children, NURS 401 Nursing Research, NURS 420 Nursing Care of Childbearing Family, NURS 429 Advanced Nursing, NURS 430 Leadership and Management, NURS 310 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 440 Community Health Nurisng. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | B.A./M.Sc. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students completing the final year of the B.A. or B.S. in Chemistry may apply for the combined programs. They will be permitted to elect certain 500 level chemistry courses during their senior year while completing their B.A. or B.S. degree. Upon completion of the B.A. or B.S., they will be admitted to the M.Sc. program provided that they have met all entrance requirements. These students will complete 30 hours as other M.Sc. students—however, fewer hours of 500-level courses will be required. That is, more 400-level courses can be counted in exchange for 500-level courses selected when the students were seniors completing the B.A. or B.S. degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | B.S./M.Sc. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students completing the final year of the B.A. or B.S. in Chemistry may apply for the combined programs. They will be permitted to elect certain 500 level chemistry courses during their senior year while completing their B.A. or B.S. degree. Upon completion of the B.A. or B.S., they will be admitted to the M.Sc. program provided that they have met all entrance requirements. These students will complete 30 hours as other M.Sc. students—however, fewer hours of 500-level courses will be required. That is, more 400-level courses can be counted in exchange for 500-level courses selected when the students were seniors completing the B.A. or B.S. degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in American Politics and Public Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program deals with the study of government and the forces that shape and influence government. Political scientists study the ways in which different forms of government operate, the relationships between governments, the effects of various "inputs" on government, and the effects of government on society. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. They also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. Graduates also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: P SC 101 Introduction to Global Politics, P SC 110 American Political System, P SC 210 Politics and Policy in State and Local Communities, P SC 250 Introduction to Political Inquiry, P SC 442/445 Political Ideas/American Political Thought, P SC 103 Colorado Politics, P SC 404 Political Interest Groups, P SC 301 Women in Politics, P SC 405 Public Opinion and Pol. Behavior, P SC 303 Political Parties, P SC 408 U.S. Electoral Process, P SC 305 Race and Ethnicity in Am. Politics, P SC 439 The Presidency, P SC 348 Legislative Internship, P SC 402 The American Congress. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4018 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program requires a total of 36-54 credit hours in Anthropology. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The required courses are: ANTH 220 -- Survey of Prehistory, ANTH 230 -- Survey of Biological Anthropology, ANTH 240 -- Survey of Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 280 -- The Nature of Language and ANTH 397 -- History of Anthropology and ANTH 498 -- Senior Seminar. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3620 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This is a cross-disciplinary degree that encourages innovative collaboration between disciplines. This focus integrates art history, film studies, museum and gallery practice, music, theater, and visual arts. Students will complete this degree with a primary concentration in one area and develop a comprehensive knowledge in each of the major disciplines. Through studio arts, performance, theory, scholarship, and creative uses of media and technology, students will engage in an investigative approach to the arts, where the local and global converge, where cross-fertilization inspires critical thinking, dialogs, improvisation, and where diversity of thought is intrinsic to artistic process and practice. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: A H 200 Survey: Special Topics, A H 285 Survey: American Art, A H 280 Survey: Ancient Art, A H 286 Survey: Modern Art I, A H 281 Survey: Medieval Art, A H 287 Survey: Modern Art II, V A 101 Beginning Studio 2-D, V A 210 Digital Imaging, V A 102 Beginning Studio 3-D, V A 211 Introduction to Photography, V A 104 Beginning Drawing, V A 219 Weaving. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program a minimum of 30 hrs in biology must be completed and have grades of C or above in all biology major and auxiliary courses. If a student fails to take the biology major courses in the recommended sequence, the Biology Chair will not sign waivers or give permission to expedite graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 115 General Biology II, BIOL 116 General Biology II Lab, BIOL 300 Biology Statistics, BIOL 302 Cell Biology, BIOL 321 Human Physiology, BIOL 330 Exercise Physiology, BIOL 383 Genetics, BIOL 401 Seminar in Biology, BIOL 425 Evolution, BIOL 435 Human Anatomy, BIOL 455 Biomechanics / Kinesiology, BIOL 479 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Physiology, BIOL 480 Adv Practice in Exercise Phys, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 106 General Chemistry II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program a minimum of 30 hrs in biology must be completed and have grades of C or above in all biology major and auxiliary courses. If a student fails to take the biology major courses in the recommended sequence, the Biology Chair will not sign waivers or give permission to expedite graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 115 General Biology II, BIOL 116 General Biology II Lab, BIOL 300 Biology Statistics, BIOL 302 Cell Biology, BIOL 321 Human Physiology, BIOL 383 Genetics, BIOL 401 Seminar in Biology, BIOL 425 Evolution, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 106 General Chemistry II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Molecular/Cellular Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program a minimum of 30 hrs in biology must be completed and have grades of C or above in all biology major and auxiliary courses. If a student fails to take the biology major courses in the recommended sequence, the Biology Chair will not sign waivers or give permission to expedite graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 115 General Biology II, BIOL 116 General Biology II Lab, BIOL 300 Biology Statistics, BIOL 302 Cell Biology, BIOL 383 Genetics, BIOL 401 Seminar in Biology, BIOL 425 Evolution, BIOL 481 General Biochemistry I, BIOL 482 General Biochemistry II, MATH 135 Calculus I, MATH 136 Calculus II, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 106 General Chemistry II, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 333 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 334 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 450 Biophysical Chemistry, PES 111 General Physics I, PES 112 General Physics II, PES 116 Advanced Physics Lab I, PES 216 Advanced Physics Lab II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Organismic Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program a minimum of 30 hrs in biology must be completed and have grades of C or above in all biology major and auxiliary courses. If a student fails to take the biology major courses in the recommended sequence, the Biology Chair will not sign waivers or give permission to expedite graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 115 General Biology II, BIOL 116 General Biology II Lab, BIOL 300 Biology Statistics, BIOL 302 Cell Biology, BIOL 370 General Ecology, BIOL 383 Genetics, BIOL 401 Seminar in Biology, BIOL 425 Evolution, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 106 General Chemistry II, PES 101 Physics for Life Science I, PES 102 Physics for Life Science II, PES 115 General Physics Lab I, PES 215 General Physics Lab II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program meets the need of those students having an interest in biological chemistry. Biochemistry students need a large part of two majors, one in chemistry and one in biology. It requires a minimum of 50 credit hours in chemistry. No more than 54 hours in chemistry may be applied toward the 120 credit hours required for graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for those students having an interest in environmental processes and problem solving from a chemical perspective. Many environmental issues are multi-dimensional and require the application of chemical principles, processes, and techniques within other disciplines. The strength of this program option is the combination of chemical principles with those of other earth systems. It will give the student a solid foundation in chemistry while pursuing a multi-disciplinary approach that includes course work in biology, ecology, geography, and economics. It requires a minimum of 50 credit hours in chemistry. No more than 54 hours in chemistry may be applied toward the 120 credit hours required for graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - General Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who may wish to major in chemistry and is limited to fewer credit hours in chemistry, physics, and mathematics than this degree. Students may be interested in a more general degree or may be pre-professional students who will elect significant course work from another department. B.A. students may go on to graduate school in the chemical sciences by taking additional courses in chemistry or related disciplines. It requires a minimum of 50 credit hours in chemistry. No more than 54 hours in chemistry may be applied toward the 120 credit hours required for graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Pre-Health Profession Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who are interested in chemistry and who plan a career in a health-oriented profession such as medicine or dentistry. It satisfies course requirements of most medical and dental schools. It requires a minimum of 38 credit hours of chemistry. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry with Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students wishing to be high school chemistry teachers. This program has very specific requirements and no room for elective courses that will count towards graduation. It is important to consult with advisors from the Department of Chemistry and the School of Education. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Applied Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This is an academic discipline, communication involves the study of the complex process of human communication within interpersonal, small group, organizational, public, intercultural, media and technological contexts. Major communication skills developed over the course of the program include oral communication, critical analysis, quantitative and qualitative reasoning, writing and editing. The following degree requirements apply to all communication majors: Minimum of 36 (for Applied track); maximum of 54 communication hours for all majors; Minimum cumulative GPA of C (2.0) or better in all communication courses; At least half of major coursework must be upper division (18 hours minimum). Applied Communication majors must take a minimum of 36hours of communication coursework. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: COMM 102 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 203 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 210 Public Speaking, COMM 250 Research Methods, COMM 400 Rhetorical Dimensions in Communication. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This is an academic discipline, communication involves the study of the complex process of human communication within interpersonal, small group, organizational, public, inter cultural, media and technological contexts. Major communication skills developed over the course of the program include oral communication, critical analysis, quantitative and qualitative reasoning, writing and editing. It requirements apply to all communication majors: Minimum of 36 (for Applied track); maximum of 54 communication hours for all majors; Minimum cumulative GPA of C (2.0) or better in all communication courses; At least half of major coursework must be upper division (18 hours minimum). In this track students must take a minimum of 42 hours of communication coursework. Undergraduate students may apply for admission to the Media Management track after completing COMM 100, COMM 201, COMM 227, COMM/JOUR 290 and all courses fulfilling the Writing Competency Requirement for the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: COMM 100 Contemporary Mass Media, COMM 201 Oral Communication in the Workplace, COMM 227 Beginning Television Production, COMM 290 Writing for Media, COMM 345 The History of TV Programming, COMM 365 Mass Media and Society, COMM 445 Advertising Media, COMM 450 Media Management, COMM 461 Principles and Practice of Public Relations, COMM 469 Internship in Communication, COMM 250 Research Methods, COMM 315 Communication in Groups and Teams, COMM 327 Intermediate Television Production, COMM 328 Intercultural Communication, COMM 344 Leadership Communication, COMM 350 American Cinema, COMM 420 Persuasion, COMM 422 Creative Communication, COMM 425 Advanced Interpersonal Communication: Conflict Management, COMM 940 Independent Study, MKTG 300 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 330 Marketing Research. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This is an academic discipline, communication involves the study of the complex process of human communication within interpersonal, small group, organizational, public, inter cultural, media and technological contexts. Major communication skills developed over the course of the program include oral communication, critical analysis, quantitative and qualitative reasoning, writing and editing. It requirements apply to all communication majors: Minimum of 36 (for Applied track); maximum of 54 communication hours for all majors; Minimum cumulative GPA of C (2.0) or better in all communication courses; At least half of major coursework must be upper division (18 hours minimum). Undergraduate students may apply for admission to the Organizational Communication track after completing COMM 250 and COMM 224. Additionally, applicants must have met the writing Competency Requirement for the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. In this track students must take a minimum of 42 hours of communication coursework. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: COMM 224 Introduction to Organizational Communication, COMM 324 Business and Professional Communication, COMM 424 Advanced Organizational Communication, COMM 102 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 203 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 210 Public Speaking, COMM 250 Research Methods, COMM 315 Communication in Groups and Teams, COMM 328 Intercultural Communication, COMM 344 Leadership Communication, COMM 400 Rhetorical Dimensions in Communication, COMM 451 Quantitative Methods in Communication Research, COMM 461 Principles and Practice of Public Relations. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Recording Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This is an academic discipline, communication involves the study of the complex process of human communication within interpersonal, small group, organizational, public, inter cultural, media and technological contexts. Major communication skills developed over the course of the program include oral communication, critical analysis, quantitative and qualitative reasoning, writing and editing. It requirements apply to all communication majors: Minimum of 36 (for Applied track); maximum of 54 communication hours for all majors; Minimum cumulative GPA of C (2.0) or better in all communication courses; At least half of major coursework must be upper division (18 hours minimum). In this track students must take a minimum of 42 hours of communication coursework. Undergraduate students may apply for admission to the Recording Arts track after completing COMM 100, COMM 225, and COMM/JOUR 290. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: COMM 100 Contemporary Mass Media, COMM 201 Oral Communication in the Workplace, COMM 225 Introduction to Film and Video, COMM 227 Beginning Television Production, COMM 290 Writing for Media, COMM 327 Intermediate Television Production, COMM 330 Scriptwriting, COMM 350 American Cinema, COMM 427 Advanced Television Production, COMM 469 Internship in Communication, COMM 310 Directing Studio Performance, COMM 315 Communication in Groups and Teams, COMM 328 Intercultural Communication, COMM 345 The History of TV Programming, COMM 365 Mass Media and Society, COMM 417 Documentary Film and Video, COMM 422 Creative Communication, COMM 445 Advertising Media, COMM 461 Principles and Practice of Public Relations, COMM 940 Independent Study, V A 103 Introduction to Photography, V A 210 Intro to Computer Art, V A 310 Advanced Computer Art. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Public Affairs | This is an interdisciplinary degree program built on a model proposed by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS), the organization that sets standards for criminal justice degrees. The degree will be delivered on both the Downtown Campus and the Colorado Springs Campus. Graduates of the BACJ will earn a highly marketable degree, in an area that the State of Colorado considers one of critical future need. Potential employers include law enforcement agencies within state, local and federal government, the Colorado Department of Corrections, probation departments, and the military. For further information: Brendan Hardy, BACJ in Denver: Phone: 303-315-2227 Brendan.Hardy@cudenver.edu or Katie Kaukinen, BACJ in Colorado Springs: Phone: 719-262-3033, catherine.kaukinen@uccs.edu. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: CJ1001 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ2041 Crime Theory and Causes, ENGL1020-3 - Core Composition I, ENGL2030-3 - Core Composition II, MATH1350-3 - Computers in the Arts and Sciences, PSC1101-3 - American Political System, PSY1000-3 - Introduction to Psychology I, SOC1001-3 - Introduction to Sociology, ARTS1000-3 - Arts in Our Time, CJ3100 Criminal Justice Research, CJ3150 Statistics for Criminal Justice, PHIL1020-3 - Introduction to Ethics, PHIL2441-3 - Logic and Language, CMMU2050-3 - Business and Professional Speaking, SOC3020-3 - Race and Ethnicity in the United States, HIST1211-3 - Western Civilization I, CJ4042 Corrections, Criminal Justice Elective - 3, CJ4043 Law Enforcement, CJ4044 Courts and Judicial Process. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program analyzes the way in which society uses its scarce resources, such as land, labor, raw materials, machinery and equipment, to produces goods and services in an effective manner. Economists contribute to the formulation of new ideas and economic theory, as well as practical solutions of current problems. Their research focuses on topics such as inflation, wage differentials, unemployment, economic growth and tax policy and how to adjust them to affect everyone, from small private corporations to government agencies. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ECON 101 Introduction to Microeconomics or 105 Economics in Practice, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECON 281 Intro to Economic Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ECON 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 111 Linear Algebra, MATH 112 Calculus for Business OR MATH135 Calculus I, FNCE 430: Bank Management, FNCE 440: International Financial Management, FNCE 450: Money and Banking, MATH 481: Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 482: Mathematical Statistics II, and Math 483:Linear Statistical Models. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 2nd Floor Dwire HallCampus Box DH2, University of ColoradoColorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3563 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program students are introduced to the historical foundations of the English language and learn to examine and interpret texts. Courses are available in the major periods and authors of both English and American literature, and other topics such as literary criticism, popular culture, regional literature and film. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ENGL 190 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 251 British Literature Survey I, ENGL 252 British Literature Survey II, ENGL 253 British Literature Survey III, ENGL 254 British Literature Survey IV, ENGL 300 Literary Criticism in Theory and Practice, ENGL 338 American Literature Survey I, ENGL 339 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 395 Chaucer, ENGL 397 or 398 Shakespeare I or II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This is a cross-disciplinary degree that encourages innovative collaboration between disciplines. This focus integrates art history, film studies, museum and gallery practice, music, theater, and visual arts. Students will complete this degree with a primary concentration in one area and develop a comprehensive knowledge in each of the major disciplines. Through studio arts, performance, theory, scholarship, and creative uses of media and technology, students will engage in an investigative approach to the arts, where the local and global converge, where cross-fertilization inspires critical thinking, dialogs, improvisation, and where diversity of thought is intrinsic to artistic process and practice. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: FILM100 Introduction to Film Studies, FILM200 Narrative Film, FILM450 Film Theory, FILM403 Internship in Film, FILM940 Independent Study, FILM 345 German Film, FILM 372 Russian Avant-Garde Cinema, FILM 411 French or Francophone Film, FILM 355 Hollywood History, FILM 373 Russian Art Cinema, FILM 369 Hispanic Culture Through Film, FILM 385 Austrian and Central European Film, FILM 390 Special Topics, FILM 395 Women in Film, FILM 333 Film, Video and Avant Garde, FILM 425 Directors in Focus, FILM/ENGL 280 Film and Fiction, FILM 373 Russian Art Cinema, FILM 403 Internship in Film Studies, FILM/GER/F CS 345, FILM 385 Austrian and Central European Film, FILM/FR411/ FCS399 French or Franc. Film, FILM 355 Hollywood History, FILM 390 Special Topics in Film, FILM 425 Directors in Focus, FILM/SPAN/FCS369 Hisp Cult Thru Film, FILM 395 Women in Film, FILM 450 Film Theory, FILM 371 Great European Film Directors, FILM/HIST 398 The Vietnam War Through Film, FILM 940 Independent Study, FILM 372 Russian Avant-Garde Cinema, FILM/HIST 399 European Film/European History. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in General Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program deals with the study of government and the forces that shape and influence government. Political scientists study the ways in which different forms of government operate, the relationships between governments, the effects of various "inputs" on government, and the effects of government on society. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. They also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. Graduates also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: P SC 101 Introduction to Global Politics, P SC 110 American Political System, P SC 210 Politics and Policy in State and Local Communities, P SC 250 Introduction to Political Inquiry, P SC 442/445 Political Ideas/American Political Thought, P SC 311 Emerging Nations, P SC 424 Russian Foreign Policy, P SC 321 Western Euro Political Sys., P SC 425 International Law, P SC 322 Eastern Euro Political Sys., P SC 426 International Organizations, P SC 413 Latin Am. Political System, P SC 427 Latin Am. in World Politics, P SC 418 Gender in International Politics, P SC 429 Int'l. Environmental Politics, P SC 421 International Politics, P SC 428 International Political Economy, P SC 422 Comparative Politics, P SC 434 Nat'l. Security Org. and Policymaking, P SC 423 The U.S. in World Politics, P SC 453 Model United Nations. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4018 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | The purpose of this program is to provide students with an understanding of the discipline of geography. This includes courses in physical, human, and cultural geography, as well methods courses that provide exposure to the various tools and techniques of geographic research. It can lead to employment opportunities ranging from entry-level positions in government or business to a variety of professions requiring advanced study and training. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: GES 100 Environmental Systems: Climate, Vegetation, and Soils, GES 198 Geographic Regions of the World, GES 199 Introduction to Human Geography, GES 305 Introduction to Cartography, GES 400 Introductory Quantitative Methods in Geography, GES 406 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GES 411 Introduction to Field Techniques, ENGL131 Rhetoric and Writing I, ENGL141 Rhetoric and Writing II, GES 198 World Regional Geography, GES 100 Env. Systems:Climate, ID101 Freshmen Seminar, I D 105 Quantitative and Qualitative, GES 199 Intro to Human Geography, GES 101 Env. Systems:Landforms. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Columbine Hall COH21420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, University of ColoradoColorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3016 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Global Politics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program deals with the study of government and the forces that shape and influence government. Political scientists study the ways in which different forms of government operate, the relationships between governments, the effects of various "inputs" on government, and the effects of government on society. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. They also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. Graduates also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: P SC 101 Introduction to Global Politics, P SC 110 American Political System, P SC 210 Politics and Policy in State and Local Communities, P SC 250 Introduction to Political Inquiry, P SC 421 International Politics, P SC 422 Comparative Politics, P SC 442 Political Ideas, P SC 311 Emerging Nations, P SC 425 International Law, P SC 321 Western Euro Political Sys., P SC 426 International Organizations, P SC 322 Eastern Euro Political Sys., P SC 427 Latin Am. in World Politics, P SC 413 Latin Am. Political System, P SC 428 Int'l. Political Economy, P SC 418 Gender in International Politics, P SC 429 Int'l. Environmental Politics, P SC 423 The U.S. in World Politics, P SC 434 Nat'l. Security Org. and Policymaking, P SC 424 Russian Foreign Policy, P SC 453 Model United Nations. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4018 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | In this program must complete a minimum of 36 (maximum of 54) hours of history courses (21 hours of which must be upper-division courses). 15 upper-division hours must be taken at the Colorado Springs campus. Majors may choose any history faculty member as a counselor to advise them on the distribution of their courses. They are required to have a grade of C (not C-) or better in their history courses. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ENGL131 Rhetoric and Writing I, ENGL141 Rhetoric and Writing II, HIST 101 The Ancient World, HIST 102 The Foundations of the West: Medieval, HIST 103 The Rise of Modern Europe, 1500-1815, HIST 104 Modern Europe, 1815 to the Present, HIST 111 Asian History: Southeast Asia, HIST 112 Asian History: The Indian Subcontinent, HIST 113 Asian History: China, HIST 114 Asian History: Japan, HIST 151 U.S.: The Birth of a Nation, 1607-1789, HIST 152 U.S.: Expansion and Division, 1789-1877, HIST 153 U.S.: Emergence of Modern America, 1865-1918, HIST 154 U.S.: Recent America, 1918 to the Present, HIST 140 Latin American History to 1810, HIST 141 Latin American History Since 1810. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History, PO Box 7150, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 262 4069 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They must complete at least 45 credit hours of courses numbered 300+. Students must complete an Exit Interview prior to graduation. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MATH 135 Calculus I, MATH 136 Calculus II, MATH 215 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 235 Calculus III, MATH 310 Statistics for the Sciences or MATH 381 Intro. to Probability and Statistics, MATH 313 Intro. to Linear Algebra, MATH 340 Intro. to Differential Equations, MATH 414 Modern Algebra I, MATH 431 Modern Analysis, MATH 448 Mathematical Modeling or MATH 485 Stochastic Modeling, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, ENGL 141 Rhetoric and Writing II, PHIL 344 Symbolic Logic (spring only) or PHIL 443 Logical Theory. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This is a cross-disciplinary degree that encourages innovative collaboration between disciplines. This focus integrates art history, film studies, museum and gallery practice, music, theater, and visual arts. Students will complete this degree with a primary concentration in one area and develop a comprehensive knowledge in each of the major disciplines. Through studio arts, performance, theory, scholarship, and creative uses of media and technology, students will engage in an investigative approach to the arts, where the local and global converge, where cross-fertilization inspires critical thinking, dialogs, improvisation, and where diversity of thought is intrinsic to artistic process and practice. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 103 Sight Singing/Ear and Rhythm Training I, MUS 104 Class Piano, MUS 150 Private Instruction, MUS 201 Music Theory II, MUS 203 Sight Singing/Ear and Rhythm Training II, MUS 301 Music Theory III: Form and Analysis, MUS 303 Sight Singing/Ear and Rhythm Training III, MUS 401 Music Theory IV: Jazz and Contemporary Music, MUS 220 Balinese Gamelan Ensemble, MUS 225 Jazz and Improvisation Ensemble, MUS 215 The Computer in Music, MUS 230 Electro Acoustic Ensemble, MUS 205 History of Jazz, MUS 210 Rock and Roll Music, MUS 285 Western Music History I, MUS 315 Non-Western Music, MUS 375 20th Century Experimental Music, MUS 385 Symphonic Literature. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Analytic Philosophy, Computer Sciences and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. At least 45 of these hours must be upper division (300+). Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They also must also complete an Exit Interview to graduate. To quality for this option, the student must fulfill the requirements for the major including at least 30 hours of course work, 15 hours of which must be in the option area. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: Phil. 112 - Critical Thinking, Phil. 344 - Symbolic Logic, Phil. 443 - Logical Theory, Phil. 316 - Death and Dying, Phil. 320 - Politics and the Law, Phil. 322 - Philosophy of Law, Phil. 323 - Women's Equality, Phil. 317 - Theories of Knowledge, Phil. 330 - Philosophy of Mind, Phil. 335 - Metaphysics, Phil. 339 - Philosophy of Psychology, Phil. 348 - Philosophies of India, Phil. 349 - Philosophies of China, Phil. 351 - Ancient Philosophy, Phil. 317 - Theories of Knowledge, Phil. 330 - Philosophy of Mind, Phil. 344 - Symbolic Logic, Phil. 420 - Consciousness, Phil. 435 - Analytic Philosophy, Phil. 440 - Philosophy of Science, Phil. 443 - Logical Theory, Phil. 449 - Philosophy of Language, Phil. 495 - Senior Seminar and Thesis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4069 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Continental Philosophy, Cultural Studies and Humanities | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. At least 45 of these hours must be upper division (300+). Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They also must also complete an Exit Interview to graduate. To quality for this option, the student must fulfill the requirements for the major including at least 30 hours of course work, 15 hours of which must be in the option area. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: Phil. 112 - Critical Thinking, Phil. 344 - Symbolic Logic, Phil. 443 - Logical Theory, Phil. 316 - Death and Dying, Phil. 320 - Politics and the Law, Phil. 322 - Philosophy of Law, Phil. 323 - Women's Equality, Phil. 317 - Theories of Knowledge, Phil. 330 - Philosophy of Mind, Phil. 335 - Metaphysics, Phil. 339 - Philosophy of Psychology, Phil. 348 - Philosophies of India, Phil. 349 - Philosophies of China, Phil. 351 - Ancient Philosophy, Phil. 340 - Holocaust, Phil. 357 - Kant and the Enlightenment, Phil. 358 - Hegel to Nietzsche, Phil. 370 - Aesthetics, Phil. 404 - Twentieth Century Philosophy, Phil. 407 - Existentialism, Phil. 408 - Contemporary Continental Philosophy, Phil. 440 - Philosophy of Science, Phil. 455 - Feminism, Sexuality, and Culture, Phil. 460 - Theory of Film, Phil. 495 - Senior Seminar and Thesis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4069 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Law, Social Justice and Global Conflict | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. At least 45 of these hours must be upper division (300+). Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They also must also complete an Exit Interview to graduate. To quality for this option, the student must fulfill the requirements for the major including at least 30 hours of course work, 15 hours of which must be in the option area. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: Phil. 112 - Critical Thinking, Phil. 344 - Symbolic Logic, Phil. 443 - Logical Theory, Phil. 316 - Death and Dying, Phil. 320 - Politics and the Law, Phil. 322 - Philosophy of Law, Phil. 323 - Women's Equality, Phil. 317 - Theories of Knowledge, Phil. 330 - Philosophy of Mind, Phil. 335 - Metaphysics, Phil. 339 - Philosophy of Psychology, Phil. 348 - Philosophies of India, Phil. 349 - Philosophies of China, Phil. 351 - Ancient Philosophy, Phil. 102 - Ethics, Phil. 104 - Philosophy and Society, Phil. 131 - Women and Science, Phil. 320 - Politics and the Law, Phil. 322 - Philosophy of Law, Phil. 323 - Women's Equality, Women's Differences, Phil. 324 - Philosophy of War, Phil. 340 - Holocaust, Phil. 414 - Environmental Philosophy, Phil. 415 - Ethical Theory, Phil. 417 - Health Care Ethics, Phil. 425 - Topics in Social Theory, Phil. 455 - Feminism, Sexuality and Culture, Phil. 493 - Advanced Topics in Philosophy, Phil. 495 - Senior Seminar and Thesis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4069 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Philosophy and Religions, East and West | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. At least 45 of these hours must be upper division (300+). Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They also must also complete an Exit Interview to graduate. To quality for this option, the student must fulfill the requirements for the major including at least 30 hours of course work, 15 hours of which must be in the option area. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: Phil. 112 - Critical Thinking, Phil. 344 - Symbolic Logic, Phil. 443 - Logical Theory, Phil. 316 - Death and Dying, Phil. 320 - Politics and the Law, Phil. 322 - Philosophy of Law, Phil. 323 - Women's Equality, Phil. 317 - Theories of Knowledge, Phil. 330 - Philosophy of Mind, Phil. 335 - Metaphysics, Phil. 339 - Philosophy of Psychology, Phil. 348 - Philosophies of India, Phil. 349 - Philosophies of China, Phil. 351 - Ancient Philosophy, Phil. 105 - Philosophy and Religion, Phil. 110 - Introduction to Religious Studies, Phil. 255 - Women and Religion, Phil. 310 - Comparative Religions, Phil. 316 - Philosophical Issues in Death and Dying, Phil. 340 - Holocaust, Phil. 348 - Philosophies of India, Phil. 349 - Philosophies of China, Phil. 350 - Buddhist Philosophy, Phil. 354 - Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, Phil. 360 - Philosophy of Religion, Phil. 361 - Philosophical Approaches to the Hebrew Bible, Phil. 362 - Philosophical Approaches to the New Testament, Phil. 495 - Senior Seminar and Thesis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4069 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program students are led to recognize and to develop the relationship between verbal communication and thought itself. Expository writing courses offer students instruction in nonfiction prose writing at every level, from beginning to professional. The creative writing courses enable students to become better readers, to view literature from the "inside," and to use more vigorous and exact language. They are introduced to the historical foundations of the English language and learn to examine and interpret texts. The skills, values, and ways of thinking emphasized in the English major provide excellent preparation for virtually any career field which requires critical analysis and exact writing. Publishing, technical writing, advertising, public relations, public administration and teaching are among careers that interest English majors. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ENGL 190 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 251 British Literature Survey I, ENGL 252 British Literature Survey II, ENGL 253 British Literature Survey III, ENGL 254 British Literature Survey IV, ENGL 338 American Literature Survey I, ENGL 339 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 395/397/398 Chaucer/Shakespeare I/II, ENGL 301 Advanced Composition, ENGL 314 Managing Writing Projects in Business and Industry, ENGL 307 Business and Admin. Writing or ENGL 315 Professional Writing Internship, ENGL 309 Tech.. Writing and Presentation, ENGL 316 Tools for Technical Writers, ENGL 311 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 375 Grant and Proposal Writing, ENGL 312 Technical Editing and Style, ENGL 385 Advanced Topics in Professional Writing, ENGL 313 Designing Documents for Business and Industry. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program deals with is a science that studies behavior from psychological, biological and social perspectives. The Psychology department emphasizes a scientific approach, which involves systematic observation and the use of research methodology and statistical analysis in order to build up a coherent and cohesive body of information. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: PSY 313 Survey Learning and Cognition, PSY 327 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSY 314 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 328 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 320 Psychology of Learning, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 324 Psychology of Personality, PSY 362 Developmental Psychology, PSY 406 Sem. in Health Psychology, PSY 428 Seminar in Abnormal Psychology, PSY 411 Sem. in Methodology, PSY 440 Seminar in Social Psychology, PSY 413 Sem. in Learning and Cognition, PSY 443 Seminar in Social Issues, PSY 424 Sem. in Psyc. of Personality, PSY 451 History of Psychology, PSY 427 Seminar in Biopsychology, PSY 462 Seminar in Developmental Psychology. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program deals with the study of government and the forces that shape and influence government. Political scientists study the ways in which different forms of government operate, the relationships between governments, the effects of various "inputs" on government, and the effects of government on society. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. They also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. It's graduates often are employed by federal, state, or local governments in a variety of roles. Graduates also work in interest groups, international organizations, non-profit organizations, journalism, business, and education. Typical graduate education options include continued study in political science, as well as law and public administration. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: P SC 101 Introduction to Global Politics, P SC 110 American Political System, P SC 210 Politics and Policy in State and Local Communities, P SC 250 Introduction to Political Inquiry, P SC 421 International Politics, P SC 422 Comparative Politics, P SC 442 Political Ideas, P SC 330 The Bureaucrats, P SC 447 Intro To Constitutional Law, P SC 398 Public Admin. Internship, P SC 448 Constitution and Individual Rights, P SC 406 State Political Systems, P SC 449 The Judicial System, P SC 407 Urban Politics, P SC 451 Defendants' Constitutional Rights, P SC 435 Environmental Policies and Admin., P SC 948 Prelaw Internship. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4018 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program combines scientific and humanistic perspectives in the study of the structural and cultural dynamics that shape our everyday experiences and communities. It provides an important background for careers in communications, education, social work, criminal justice, and public administration. Students may select from a broad range of courses related to contemporary issues and problems: inter-group relations, popular culture, demographics, social movements and social change, modernity and post-modernity, family patterns and relationships, sports and leisure, sexuality, crime and deviance, environmental and social problems, and field experiences. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 212 Introduction to Social Research, SOC 315 Modern Sociological Theory, SOC 317 Social Statistics, SOC 322 Community and Urban Sociology, SOC 417 Advanced Statistics and Methods, SOC 329 Perspectives on Race and Ethnicity, SOC 420 Sociology of Poverty, SOC 341 Sociology of Law, SOC 440 Social Movements, SOC 432 Sociology of Religion, SOC 496 Juvenile Delinquency. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, University of Colorado, 1420 Austin Bluffs ParkwayColumbine Hall, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3238 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Cultures | In this program students are encouraged to develop a broad perspective on the Hispanic experience. Students are further encouraged to spend a semester in an international Spanish speaking setting. It offers graduates a background that is advantageous in many ways, including versatility, adaptability to differing socio-cultural environments, and the ability to articulate ideas clearly. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: SPAN 212 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 310 Literary Analysis, SPAN 319 Survey Hispanic Literature I, SPAN 320 Survey Hispanic Literature II, SPAN 325 Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 425 Cultural Heritage of Latin America, SPAN 497 Senior Seminar: Spanish, SPAN 292 Spanish for Health Professionals, SPAN 301 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, SPAN 293 Business Spanish, SPAN 302 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, SPAN 300 Spanish Grammar, SPAN 336 Hispanic Short Story, SPAN 337 Latin American Essay, SPAN 440 Topics in Contemp. Lit. SPAN 462 Don Quijote I, SPAN 369 Topics in Hispanic Film, SPAN 442 Hispanic/Latino US Lit. SPAN 463 Don Quijote II, SPAN 391 Spanish Theatre Workshop, SPAN 443 Hispanic US Drama, SPAN 465 Span. Or Lat. Am. Or Chicano Authors, SPAN 411 Women in Hispanic Literature, COMM 328 Intercultural Communication, HIST 350 Chicano History to 1910, GES 382 Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, HIST 351 Chicano History since 1910, HIST 140 Latin America to 1810 SOC 323 The Chicano Community. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Cultures | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Cultures, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Theater | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This is a cross-disciplinary degree that encourages innovative collaboration between disciplines. This focus integrates art history, film studies, museum and gallery practice, music, theater, and visual arts. Students will complete this degree with a primary concentration in one area and develop a comprehensive knowledge in each of the major disciplines. Through studio arts, performance, theory, scholarship, and creative uses of media and technology, students will engage in an investigative approach to the arts, where the local and global converge, where cross-fertilization inspires critical thinking, dialogs, improvisation, and where diversity of thought is intrinsic to artistic process and practice. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: THTR100 Introduction to Theatre, THTR200 Introduction to Technical Theatre, THTR202 Acting Workshop I, THTR320 History of Theatre I, THTR321 History of Theatre II, THTR406 Directing I. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art (studio art) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This is a cross-disciplinary degree that encourages innovative collaboration between disciplines. This focus integrates art history, film studies, museum and gallery practice, music, theater, and visual arts. Students will complete this degree with a primary concentration in one area and develop a comprehensive knowledge in each of the major disciplines. Through studio arts, performance, theory, scholarship, and creative uses of media and technology, students will engage in an investigative approach to the arts, where the local and global converge, where cross-fertilization inspires critical thinking, dialogs, improvisation, and where diversity of thought is intrinsic to artistic process and practice. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: A H 150 Art and Ideas: Michelangelo to Basquiat, A H 386 Contemporary Art, V A 101 Beginning Studio 2-D, V A 102 Beginning Studio 3-D, V A 104 Beginning Drawing, V A 398 Seminar in Studio Problems, V A 498 Professional Seminar. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Arts/Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This is a high quality five-year program designed for students who wish to pursue further graduate studies such as doctoral programs and for those who wish to be gainfully employed in work in the natural or physical sciences upon graduation. | Applicants must be biology majors, have junior or senior status, and minimum overall GPA of 3.1. Qualified students will be admitted to the Dual Program. Students will be accepted into the Dual Program as juniors or seniors, and, subject to their satisfactory performance, are subsequently accepted into the graduate school upon completion of the BA degree. | Masters | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Innovation in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with both the business background and skills of a classical Bachelor of Science in Business Administration plus the technical and team skills to work on innovative projects including the ability to: recognize the broader issues in engineering technology-related problems or in global innovation problems; understand the business, legal and societal constraints affecting this technology; and have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a challenge. The program seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning. In addition to the technical competence to be expected of a graduate with a bachelor degree in business, students will develop the critical thinking skills, multi-faceted team oriented skills and basic innovation background to ensure that they can effectively compete in the changing career landscape in areas driven by innovation. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BLAW 200. Business Law BLAW 200 , COMM 201. Oral Communication in the Workplace, ACCT 201 / ACCT 202. Intro To Financial Acct/ Intro Managerial Acct, QUAN 201 / QUAN 202 Business Statistics / Process And Statistics - Based Decisions, BUAD 300. Integrated Skills For Management, INFS 300. Intro To Mgmt Info Sys, FNCE 305. Basic Finance, MKTG 300. Principles Of Marketing, ORGM 330. Intro To Mgmt and Organization, OPTM 300. Fund Of Operations Management, BUAD 400. Government,Law and Society, BUAD 450. Cases and Concepts-Bus Policy, ENGL 131, ECON 101//ECON 202, MATH 111. Calculus I, MATH 112. Calculus II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Innovation in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with both the technical and business background to work on innovative computer-related projects, including the ability to: recognize the broader issues in computer technology-related problems; understand the technological, business, legal and societal constraints affecting this technology; and have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a challenge. The program seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning. In addition to the technical competence expected of a graduate with a bachelors degree in computer science, students will develop the critical thinking skills, multi-faceted team oriented skills and basic business background to ensure that they can effectively compete in the changing computer career landscape for positions that are unlikely to be off-shored. It requires completion of at least 128 credit hours, a minimum 2.0 grade point average in all computer science courses and courses taken at the University of Colorado, and completion of the Computer Science Major Field Assessment Test. This test will be given on a Saturday morning about three weeks prior to the end of the fall and spring semesters. A student must have completed 110 credit hours before taking the exam. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: CS 115. Principles of Computer Science, CS 145. Data Structures and Algorithms /Java, CS 208. Programming in UNIX, CS 206. Programming with C, CS 216. Computer Organization and Assembly Language, CS 306. Object-Oriented Programming in C++ or CS 302 Object-Oriented Programming in C#, CS 316. Concepts of Programming Languages, CS 305. Social and Ethical Implications of Computing, CS 330. Software Engineering, CS 442. DataBase, CS 422. Computer Networks, CS 450. Operating Systems I, CS 472. Design and Analysis of Algorithms, MATH 135. Calculus I, MATH 136. Calculus II, MATH 215. Discrete Mathematics, MATH 313. Introduction to Linear Algebra, ECE 3610. Engineering Prob. and Stat. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Innovation in Computer Science: Security | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with both the technical and business background to work on innovative security and computer-security-related projects, including the ability to: recognize the broader issues in security technology-related problems; understand the technological, business, legal and societal constraints affecting this technology; and have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a challenge. The program seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning. In addition to the technical competence to be expected of a graduate with a bachelorÂ’s degree in security, students will develop the critical thinking skills, multi-faceted team oriented skills and basic business background to ensure that they can effectively compete in the changing security career landscape for positions that are unlikely to be off-shored. It requires completion of at least 128 credit hours, a minimum 2.0 grade point average in all computer science courses and courses taken at the University of Colorado, and completion of the Computer Science Major Field Assessment Test. This test will be given on a Saturday morning about three weeks prior to the end of the fall and spring semesters. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: CS 115. Principles of Computer Science, CS 145. Data Structures and Algorithms in Java, CS 208. Programming in UNIX, CS 206. Programming with C, CS 216. Computer Organization and Assembly Language, CS 306. Object-Oriented Programming in C++ or CS302 Object-Oriented Programming in C#, CS 305. Social and Ethical Implications of Computing, CS 330. Software Engineering, CS 420. Computer Architecture, CS 422. Computer Networks, CS 450. Operating Systems I, CS 291 System Admin and Security, PAD 340: Public Administration and Homeland Security, CS 491 Fundamentals of Computer/Network Security, PAD 440: Understanding Terrorism, CS 492. Applied Cryptography, MATH 135. Calculus I, MATH 215. Discrete Mathematics, MATH 313. Introduction to Linear Algebra, ECE 3610 Engineering Prob. and Stat. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Innovation in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with both the technical and business background to work on innovative electrical engineering-related projects, including the ability to: recognize the broader issues in electrical engineering technology-related problems; understand the technological, business, legal and societal constraints affecting this technology; and have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a challenge. It seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning. In addition to the technical competence to be expected of a graduate with a bachelorÂ’s degree in electrical engineering, students will develop the critical thinking skills, multi-faceted team oriented skills and basic business background to ensure that they can effectively compete in the changing technological career landscape for positions that are unlikely to be off-shored. It requires the completion of at least 128 credit hours, participation in the Exit Interview, a minimum 2.0 grade point average in all ECE courses and all courses taken at the University of Colorado, and a minimum 2.0 in ECE 1411, ECE 2205 and ECE 2411. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MATH 135. Calculus I, MATH 136. Calculus II, MATH 235. Calculus III, MATH 340. Intro to Differential Equations, ECE 3610. Engineering Probability and Statistics, Eng 131 Writing and Rhetoric, ECE 1001 Intro. to Robotics, ECE 1411, 2411. Logic Circuits I, II, ECE 1021. Computer Based Modeling, ECE 2050. Introduction to Physical Electronics, ECE 2205, 3205 Circuits and Systems I, II, ECE 2610. Introduction to Signals and Systems, ECE 3020. Semiconductor Devices I, ECE 3110. Electromagnetic Fields I, ECE 3210 Electronics I, ECE 3230 Electronics Laboratory I, ECE 3420. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, ECE 3430. Intro to Microcomputer Systems. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Innovation in Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with a firm foundation in the basics of game design and development while also giving them the flexibility to pursue their special interests through concentration courses. In addition, students will learn the business and communication background required for working effectively in the interdisciplinary teams that are the norm in game design and development. Therefore this program provides the students with technical, business, and communication background to work on innovative game design and development projects, including the ability to: recognize the broader issues in GDD-related problems; understand the technological, business, legal and societal constraints affecting this technology; and have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a challenge. The program seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning, whether they pursue traditional game industry employment, form their own companies, or pursue other employment opportunities outside the game domain. To have the ability to communicate the key issues, needs, potential options, and final solution to a GDD challenges. The program seeks to prepare students for successful careers and lifelong learning, whether they pursue traditional corporate employment or form their own companies. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MATH 135. Calculus I, MATH 313. Introduction to Linear Algebra, CS 110. Problem Solving through Game Creation, CS 302. Advanced OO Techniques using C#/.NET or CS 306. Object-Oriented Programming in C++, CS 335. Introduction to Game Design and Development, CS 478. Advanced 3D Games and Digital Content Creation, CS 480. Computer Graphics, GDD 120. Introductory Programming for Game Developers, GDD 220. Data Structures for Game Developers, GDD 410. Advanced Game Design Concepts, MUS 215. The Computer in Music, WMST 201. Gaming and Society: Gender and Ethnicity, CS 422. Computer Networks, GDD 330. Modeling and Simulation for Games, GDD 360. Developing Serious Games, GDD 440. Artificial Intelligence for Games, GDD 450. Online Game Development, GDD 499. Independent Study, CS 575. Computational Geometry, CS 576. Geometric Modeling, CS 577. Animation and Visualization, CS 579. Wearable Computing and Complex Systems, CS 581. Advanced Graphics, CS 677. Virtual Reality/HCI. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Adminstration | This program allows students to begin a focused area of study in their chosen emphasis. Upon acceptance into the College of Business (COB), students select an area of emphasis from the Professional Program Areas of Emphasis. In order to graduate from a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, students must maintain the following criteria: 2.0 cumulative GPA, 2.5 College of Business GPA, 2.5 Area of Emphasis GPA, Completion of all skills, junior core, and emphasis courses with no grade below C-. Students not meeting these requirements will not be permitted to graduate with a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, but may be able continue in the General Business track. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECON 101 Introduction to Microeconomics, MATH 112 Calculus for Business and Economics, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, MATH 104 College Algebra or 111 Linear Algebra, INFS 110 MS Office Applications and Computer Basics, BUAD 100 / ID 101 / Business elective, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting, BLAW 200 Business Law, BUAD 300* Integrated Skills for Management, COMM 201 Comm in Workplace or 210 Public Speaking, QUAN 202 Process and Statistics-Based Decisions, QUAN 201 Business Statistics, FNCE 305 Basic Finance, INFS 300 Intro to Mgmt Information Systems, MGMT 330 Intro to Management and Organization, OPTM 300 Fundamentals of Operations Mgmt, MKTG 300 Principles of Marketing, BUAD 450 Cases and Concepts in Business Policy. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business and Adminstration | College of Business and Adminstration, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3777 | The college of Business Administration was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning.Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nation&#39;s schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Business - Professional Golf Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Adminstration | This program allows students to begin a focused area of study in their chosen emphasis. Upon acceptance into the College of Business (COB), students select an area of emphasis from the Professional Program Areas of Emphasis. In order to graduate from a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, students must maintain the following criteria: 2.0 cumulative GPA, 2.5 College of Business GPA, 2.5 Area of Emphasis GPA, Completion of all skills, junior core, and emphasis courses with no grade below C-. Students not meeting these requirements will not be permitted to graduate with a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, but may be able continue in the General Business track. Successful applicants to this Program must have a handicap of twelve or less as validated by a USGA handicap card (or equivalent) or a letter signed by a PGA professional or high school coach attesting that the individual is playing to a level characterized by a handicap of ten or less. All representations of handicaps or playing ability are subject to verification by the PGM Program Director. In addition to academic coursework and internships, they must enroll in the PGA/PGM training program and complete all three of its checkpoints on schedule during their four and a half year tenure. This training program involves self-study and seminar modules. It also requires additional payments to the PGA that are included as fees on certain PGMT courses. PGM students must also pass the Playing Ability Test, preferably by the end of their junior year. They may choose to complete a minor in Business (9 cr. hours), Letters, Arts and Sciences (18 cr. hours), or Engineering (18 cr. hours). Those students who add a minor to their business program will probably need to extend their time in the program. Those who are interested should see the Business Undergraduate advisor to plan accordingly. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: PGMT 100 Orientation to Professional Golf Management, PGMT 101 Introduction to PGA/PGM Level 1, ECON 101 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, INFS 110 MS Office Applications and Computer Basics, MATH 104 College Algebra or MATH 111 Linear Algebra, MATH 112 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 104; a score of 17 is required for MATH 112. A math ACT, BLAW 200 Business Law, PGMT 350 Turfgrass Management, COMM 201 Oral Communication or COMM 210 Public Speaking, BIOL 345 Anatomy and Exercise, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting, QUAN 201 Business Statistics, QUAN 202 Process and Statistics-Based Decisions, PGMT 210 - Cooperative Internship Level, PGMT 211 - Cooperative Internship Level, PGMT 360 Food and Beverage Management, MKTG 330 Marketing Research, PGMT 300 PGA/PGM Level 3, MKTG 450 Retail Merchandising, Management, and Promotion, MKTG 300 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 451 Sport Marketing, BUAD 300 Integrated Skills for Management, FNCE 305 Basic Finance, MKTG 440 Service Management and Marketing, BUAD 400 Business, Government, Law, and Society, MGMT 330 Intro to Management and Organization, BUAD 450 Cases and Concepts in Business Policy, INFS 300 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKTG 480 Marketing Policies and Strategies, OPTM 300 Fundamentals of Operations Management | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business and Adminstration | College of Business and Adminstration, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3777 | The college of Business Administration was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning.Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nation&#39;s schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Business - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Adminstration | This program allows students to begin a focused area of study in their chosen emphasis. Upon acceptance into the College of Business (COB), students select an area of emphasis from the Professional Program Areas of Emphasis. In order to graduate from a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, students must maintain the following criteria: 2.0 cumulative GPA, 2.5 College of Business GPA, 2.5 Area of Emphasis GPA, Completion of all skills, junior core, and emphasis courses with no grade below C-. Students not meeting these requirements will not be permitted to graduate with a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, but may be able continue in the General Business track. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: SPTM 100 Introduction to Sport Management, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECON 101 Introduction to Microeconomics, INFS 110 MS Office Applications and Computer Basics, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, MATH 112 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 104 College or 111 Linear Algebra, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting, SPTM 200 Sport Law, BUAD 300 Integrated Skills for Management, MKTG 300 Marketing, QUAN 201 Business Statistics, QUAN 202 Process and Statistics-Based Decisions, BIOL 346 Anatomy and Exercise Science, BUAD 400 Business, Government, and Society, FNCE 305 Sport Finance, MKTG 451 Sports Marketing, INFS 300 Intro to Mgmt Information Systems, OPTM 300 Fundamentals/Operations Mgmt, MGMT 330 Intro to Management, SPTM 420 Fundamentals of Sport Management, SPTM 396 Internship, BUAD 450 Cases/Concepts in Business Policy, SPTM 425 Mgmt of Olympic and Int'l Sports, BIOL 346 Anatomy and Exercise Science, FNCE 305 Sport Finance. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business and Adminstration | College of Business and Adminstration, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3777 | The college of Business Administration was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning.Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nation&#39;s schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue careers in roles as professional chemists or to attend graduate schools in a chemical science. It requires a minimum of 58 credit hours in chemistry. No more than 60 credit hours in chemistry may be counted in the 120 credit hours required for this degree. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program's curriculum comprises several main components which provide a foundation for understanding computer engineering, teach how to design and program to create solutions to real-life problems, and help develop thinking and communication skills. And group assignments teach the importance of team work and individual contributions. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: C S 115 Principles of Computer Science, C S 145 Data Structures and Algorithms, C S 208 Programming with UNIX, C S 306 Object Oriented Programming in C++, C S 330 Software Engineering, C S 450 Operating Systems, C S 472 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, ECE 1001 Introduction to Robotics or ID 101 Freshman Seminar:Mindstorms, ECE 1021 Computer-Based Modeling, ECE 1411 Logic Circuits I, ECE 2205 Circuit and Systems I, ECE 2411 Logic Circuits II, ECE 2610 Intro to Signals and Systems, ECE 3210 Electronics I, ECE 3420 Microprocessor Systems Lab, ECE 3430 Intro to Microcomputer Systems, ECE 3440 Microcomputer Systems Lab, ECE 3610 Engineering Probability and Statistics, ECE 4242 Advanced Digital Design Methods, ECE 4330 Embedded System Design, ECE 4480 Computer Architecture and Design, ECE 4890 Senior Seminar, ECE 4899 Design Project, MATH 135 Calculus I, MATH 136 Calculus II, MATH 215 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 235 Calculus III, MATH 340 Intro. to Differential Equations, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, ENGL 309 Technical Writing and Presentation. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 299 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3551 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This is a four-year program of study leading to a BS degree in Computer Science. The undergraduate curriculum provides students with theoretical foundations and practical experience in both hardware and software aspects of computers. The curriculum in computer science is integrated with courses in the sciences and the humanities to offer an education that is broad, yet of sufficient depth and relevance to enhance student employment opportunities upon graduation. As a degree program within a professional school of the university, the curriculum is based on the criterion that graduates are expected to function successfully in a professional employment environment immediately upon graduation. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: C S 115 Principles of Computer Science, C S 145 Data Structures and Algorithms, C S 206 Programming in C, C S 208 Programming with UNIX, C S 216 Computer Org. and Assembly Language, C S 306 Object Oriented Programming in C++, C S 316 Concepts of Programming Languages, C S 330 Software Engineering, C S 410 Compiler Design, C S 420 Computer Architecture I, C S 450 Operating Systems I, C S 470 Computability, Automata and Formal Lang., C S 472 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, MATH 135 Calculus I, MATH 136 Calculus II, MATH 215 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 235 Calculus III, MATH 313 Intro. to Linear Algebra, MATH 381 Intro. to Probability and Statistics. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is offered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. By the time of graduation, students are expected to demonstrate: An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; An ability to design and conduct experiments as well as to analyze and interpret data; An ability to design a system, component or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; An ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; An ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; An understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; An ability to communicate effectively; The acquisition of the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solution in a global, economic, environmental and social context; A recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; A knowledge of contemporary issues; An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: ECE 1021 Computer-Based Modeling,ECE 1411 Logic Circuits I, ECE 2050 Intro to Physical Electronics, ECE 2205 Circuits and Systems I, ECE 2411 Logic Circuits II, ECE 2610 Intro to Signals and Systems, ECE 3020 Semiconductor Devices I, ECE 3205 Circuits and Systems II, ECE 3110 Electromagnetic Fields I, ECE 3210 Electronics I, ECE 3220 Electronics II, ECE 3230 Electronics Lab I, ECE 3240 Electronics Lab II, ECE 3420 Microprocessor Systems Lab, ECE 3430 Intro to Microcomputer Systems, ECE 3610 Engineering Probability and Statistics, ECE 4890 Senior Seminar, ECE 4899 Design Project, ECE 3120 Electromagnetic Fields II, ECE 4020 Semiconductor Devices II, ECE 4242 Advanced Digital Design Methodology, ECE 4340 VLSI Circuit Design I, ECE 4480 Computer Architecture and Design, ECE 4510 Feedback Control Systems, ECE 4625 Communications Systems I, ECE 4650 Modern Digital Signal Processing, ECE 4910 Power Systems II, ECE 3440 Microcomputer Systems Lab, ECE 4040 Introductory VLSI Fabrication Lab, ECE 4150 Microwave Measurement Lab, ECE 4200 Advanced Digital Design Lab, ECE 4530 Control Systems Lab, ECE 4560 Digital Control Lab. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 299 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3551 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a minimum of 120 credit hours to complete. At least 45 of these hours must be upper division (300+). Students must have a minimum grade of C in all Math course work taken, and a minimum 2.0 GPA in all course work taken in order to graduate. They also must also complete an Exit Interview to graduate. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MATH 135 Calculus I, MATH 136 Calculus II, MATH 215 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 235 Calculus III, MATH 310 Statistics for the Sciences or MATH 381 Intro. to Probability and Statistics, MATH 313 Intro. to Linear Algebra, MATH 340 Intro. to Differential Equations, MATH 431 Modern Analysis, MATH 448 Mathematical Modeling or MATH 485 Stochastic Modeling, MATH 445 Complex Variables, MATH 443 Ordinary Differential Equations or MATH 447 Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH 442 Optimization, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis, MATH 467 Scientific Computation, MATH 481 Mathematical Stats I, MATH 482 Mathematical Stats II, MATH 483 Linear Statistical Models, MATH 485 Stochastic Modeling, ENGL 131 Rhetoric and Writing I, ENGL 141 Rhetoric and Writing II, ENGL 309 Technical Writing and Presentation, C S 115 Principles of Computer Science, C S 145 Data Structures and Algorithms, C S 460 Numerical Computing or MATH 465 Numerical Analysis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program's curriculum incorporates math, physics and chemistry, humanities/social sciences, business, engineering, electrical theory, measurement science, mechanical engineering core courses (computer aided drafting, dynamics and controls, solid and fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, materials science, and heat and mass transfer), and selected technical elective courses. These electives are designed to meet the needs of the industrial, commercial, governmental, and military communities, and to serve students' professional objectives. Undergraduate students also have many opportunities to become involved in discipline related activities outside the classroom. The MAE Department has active chapters in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). | Students wishing to enroll in this program must rank in the upper 30th percentile of high school graduating class, have ACT composite score of 25 or above or an SAT composite score of 1120 or above, also expected high school works are in: English - 4 units, Math - 4 units (at least two years of algebra, one year geometry, one year advanced math), Natural Science - 3 units (one year physics, one year of chemistry), Social Science - 2 units (government, history, economics, psychology, sociology), Foreign Language - 2 units (all in a single language), Academic Electives - 1 unit. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: MATH 135 Calculus I, PES 111 General Physics I, MAE 1502 Principles of Engineering, ENGL 131 Writing and Rhetoric I, MATH 136 Calculus II, PES 112 General Physics II, MAE 1503 - Introduction to Engineering Design, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, MATH 235 Calculus III, MATH 313 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAE 2103 Engineering Mechanics I, CHEM 301 Materials Science, C S 109 Introduction to Programming in MATLAB, MATH 340 Introduction to Differential Equations, MAE 2055 Mechetronics I, MAE 2104 Engineering Mechanics II, MAE 2301 Engineering Thermodynamics I, MATH 381 Probability and Statistics, MAE 3302 Engineering Thermodynamics II, MAE 3401 Modeling and Simulation Dynamic Systems, ENGL 309 Technical Writing and Presentation, MAE 3055 Mechetronics II, MAE 3201 Strength of Materials, MAE 3130 Fluid Mechanics, MAE 4421 Automatic Control of Aero/Mech systems, MAE 3005 Engineering Measurement Lab, MAE 3501 Machine Design I, MAE 3010 Mechanical Engineering Lab, MAE 4120 Machine Design II, MAE 4402 Intermediate Dynamics, MAE 3310 Heat and Mass Transfer, MAE 4510 Engineering Design I, MAE 4511 Engineering Design II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, University Hall Room 309 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3243 | The Department of Mechanical &amp; Aerospace Engineering is committed to delivering high quality programs in both Mechanical Engineering and in Aerospace Engineering. The Department has established the following set of program educational objectives: Graduates will be able to use mechanical engineering principles, proficiencies, and technical information to pursue graduate school or engineering careers including but not limited to design, development, project management and technical sales; Graduates will be equipped to pursue continued lifelong growth and development in mechanical engineering including learning and applying new engineering processes, tools, and technologies; Graduates will be able to contribute to the state-of-the-art in engineering design, research and problem solving including consideration of professional responsibilities. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program makes the graduate to: Function in the beginning role of a professional baccalaureate nurse in a variety of settings; Be proficient in the core nursing competencies of - critical thinking, communication, assessment, technological skills; Communicate with individuals and the community to maintain collegial professional relationships; Master the required core knowledge for a professional basic nursing practice; Demonstrate values of a professional baccalaureate nurse. | Students must be High School graduates. High School graduates from 1988 onward must have completed the High School courses with 4 years of study in English, 3 years of study Mathematics, 1 years of study in Chemistry, Non-Lab Science, Biological Science; 2 years of study in Foreign Language, Social Sciences. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: Bio 201 Anatomy and Phys, Psy 100 Gen Psychology, Eng 131 English Comp, Chem 101 Chemistry, Bio 202 Anatomy and Phys, Eng 141 English Comp, HSci 207 Nutrition, Anth 104 Cultural Anthropology, Nurs 210 Health Assess, HSci 205 Pharmacology, HSci 101 Pharm Math, Bio 203 Microbiology, Nurs 208 Health Promotion, Nurs 123 Foundations of Nursing, Nurs 220 Fund of Nursing, HSci 301 Pathophysiology, Psy 362 Developmental Psychology, Soc 111 Intro to Sociology, Nurs 310 Mental Health, Nurs 401 Nurs Research, HSci 206 Statistics, Nurs 320 and 321 Adult Health I and II, Nurs 430 Nursing Management, Nurs 429 Adv Nursing, Nurs 410 Pediatrics, Nurs 420 Childbearing Family. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Energy Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | This program is designed to help students attain their professional goals in physics. This combination of the fundamental, the applied, and the broad range of topics makes physics a fascinating field of study with a broad range of employment opportunities for physics and energy science graduates. Some of the fields in which the graduates of this program are working in are astrodynamics, optical memory storage, semiconductor physics, and computer modeling. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: PES 111 General Physics I, PES 171 - Honors Physics, PES 117 - Honors Physics Lab 1 credit may replace PES 116, PES 112 General Physics II, PES 213 General Physics III, PES 116 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PES 215 Physics Laboratory II, PES 313 Modern Physics, PES 315 Modern Physics Lab, PES 317 Instrumentation Lab I, PES 318 Instrumentation Lab II, PES 321 Classical Mechanics, PES 331 Electricity and Magnetism I, PES 341 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PES 481 Senior Seminar, Math 136 Calculus II, Math 235 Calculus III, Math 340 Differential Equations, CS 105,106,107, 112 Programming Language, Chem 103 General Chemistry I (with lab), Chem 106 General Chemistry II (with lab), Engl 131 Composition I, Engl 141 Composition II, Math 135 Calculus I, PES 250 Energy Fundamentals, Econ 101 Microeconomics, Geol 101 Physical Geology (with lab), PES 332 Electricity and Magnetism II, PES 361 Solar Engineering Design, PES 365 Nuclear Physics and Energy Technology, PES 367 Wind Energy. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Room ENGR 206, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4552 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Solid State | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | This program is designed to help students attain their professional goals in physics. This combination of the fundamental, the applied, and the broad range of topics makes physics a fascinating field of study with a broad range of employment opportunities for physics and energy science graduates. Some of the fields in which the graduates of this program are working in are astrodynamics, optical memory storage, semiconductor physics, and computer modeling. The Solid State Laboratory required in the Solid State option is designed to teach the fundamentals of materials technology. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: PES 111 General Physics I, PES 171 - Honors Physics, PES 111, PES 117 - Honors Physics Lab 1 credit may replace PES 116, PES 112 General Physics II, PES 213 General Physics III, PES 116 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PES 215 Physics Laboratory II, PES 313 Modern Physics, PES 315 Modern Physics Lab, PES 317 Instrumentation Lab I, PES 318 Instrumentation Lab II, PES 321 Classical Mechanics, PES 331 Electricity and Magnetism I, PES 341 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PES 481 Senior Seminar, Math 136 Calculus II, Math 235 Calculus III, Math 340 Differential Equations, CS 105,106,107, 112 Programming Language, Chem 103 General Chemistry I (with lab), Chem 106 General Chemistry II (with lab), Engl 131 Composition I, Engl 141 Composition II, Math 135 Calculus I, PES 325 Mathematical Methods of Physics, PES 332 Electricity and Magnetism, PES 415 Solid State Physics Lab, PES 425 Quantum Mechanics I, PES 446 Solid State Physics, PES 426 Quantum Mechanics II, PES 449 Physics of Thin Films, Chem 301 Materials Science, Chem 451 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 452 Physical Chemistry II, ECE 2410 Logic Circuits. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Room ENGR 206, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4552 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Traditional Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | This program is designed to help students attain their professional goals in physics. This combination of the fundamental, the applied, and the broad range of topics makes physics a fascinating field of study with a broad range of employment opportunities for physics and energy science graduates. Some of the fields graduates of this program are working in are astro-dynamics, optical memory storage, semiconductor physics, and computer modeling. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Room ENGR 206, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4552 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Doctorate of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) represents the highest level of preparation in nursing practice based on nursing science and prepares leaders for nursing practice. This program builds upon the base of a Master’s Degree in Nursing Preparation in Nurse Practitioner (NP) and Clinical Nurse Specialty (CNS) programs and excellence of practice based on validations by standard sets of competencies in national certification processes and specialty credentials. | Post-Master of Science in Nursing Level Admission Requirements: Active RN license in State of Practice, Master of Science Degree in Nursing from an accredited (CCNE/NLN) program, Undergraduate Cumulative; GPA: 3.0; Graduate Cumulative GPA 3.3, National Certification as NP or CNS, or CNS portfolio reflecting expertise, Two copies of official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended, Submission of three letters of reference (professionals or nursing educators), Curriculum vitae and completion of application essay, Interview in either person or by phone, Completion of the UCCS Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences application, Part I and II, and application fees. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Doctor of Nursing Practice Advanced Level Courses, NURS 701 (3) Advanced Clinical and Holistic Care for Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS 703 (3) Advanced Heath Care Policy, Ethics and Law, NURS 707 (3) Population Based Health Care for Improving the Nation’s Health, NURS 708 (3) Clinical Nursing Scholarship for Evidenced- Based Practice, NURS 709 (3) Business, Finance and Entrepreneurship for Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS 710 (3) Organizational Systems Leadership and Quality Improvement, Clinical Elective Specialty Course, Clinical Elective Specialty Course, Clinical Elective Specialty Course , NURS 800 (3) DNP Clinical Residency, NURS 801 (3) DNP Capstone Proposa, NURS 802 (3) DNP Capstone Project. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Double Major in Biology and Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program does not apply to those students who are seeking to graduate as chemistry majors only. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Major | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIOL 205 Nutrition for Health Sciences, BIOL 310 Microbiology: Bacteriology/Mycology, BIOL 314 Microbiology: Virology, BIOL 330 Exercise Physiology, BIOL 360 Histology, BIOL 361 Vertebrate Embryology/Developmental Anatomy, BIOL 391 Immunology, BIOL 422 Epidemiology, BIOL 430 Advanced Nutrition, BIOL 435 Human Anatomy, BIOL 455 Biomechanics/Kinesiology, BIOL 460 Biomechanics of Musculoskeletal Injury, BIOL 477 Human Metabolism, BIOL 479 Methods in Ex Physiology, BIOL 480 Advanced Exercise Physiology, BIOL 490 Pathobiology, CHEM 401 - Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 402 - Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 405 - Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 418 - Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 420 - Practical Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 484 - Molecular Biology, CHEM 486 - Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 517 - Electrochemistry, CHEM 531 - Advanced Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 532 - Advanced Organic Chemistry II. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MA Programs in Experimental and Clinical Psychology - Psychology-Law | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The concentration in Psychology and Law in the MA Programs in Psychology is intended to provide a strong academic background with an emphasis in psychology and law for students intending to eventually enroll in a PhD program in psychology and law. Unlike other MA programs with psychology and law or forensic emphases, this is not intended as a terminal degree. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MA Experimental students must take at least two of the following proseminars. PSY 610 - Developmental, PSY 611 - Cognitive, PSY 612 - Neuropsychology, PSY 613 - Social, PSY 614 - Personality, PSY 642 - Aging, MA Experimental students must take the following three courses, PSY 581 - Research Statistics and Methodology I, PSY 582 - Research Statistics and Methodology II, PSY 583 - Applied Multivariate Techniques I, One or more courses may be taken from the Proseminars listed above or from the following courses: PSY 521 - Psychology of Aging I, PSY 522 - Psychology of Aging II, PSY 641 - Aging Seminar (Special Topics), PSY 651 - History of Psychology. MA Experimental students must take one additional course listed above in A or C, or PSY 584 - Methods and Design for Analyzing Change. The following courses are required for MA Experimental students: PSY 603 - Research Practicum, PSY 700 - Masters Thesis (4-6 credits), PSY 643 - Contemporary Issues in Psychology (4 semesters). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MA Programs in Experimental and Clinical Psychology - Trauma Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The primary objective of the concentration in Trauma Psychology is to prepare graduate students for further academic and/or clinical training at the doctoral level. Students who complete this concentration would also be able to pursue Ph.D. level work in the area of homeland security and public policy related to emergency management. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MA Experimental students must take at least two of the following proseminars. PSY 610 - Developmental, PSY 611 - Cognitive, PSY 612 - Neuropsychology, PSY 613 - Social, PSY 614 - Personality, PSY 642 - Aging, MA Experimental students must take the following three courses, PSY 581 - Research Statistics and Methodology I, PSY 582 - Research Statistics and Methodology II, PSY 583 - Applied Multivariate Techniques I, One or more courses may be taken from the Proseminars listed above or from the following courses: PSY 521 - Psychology of Aging I, PSY 522 - Psychology of Aging II, PSY 641 - Aging Seminar (Special Topics), PSY 651 - History of Psychology. MA Experimental students must take one additional course listed above in A or C, or PSY 584 - Methods and Design for Analyzing Change. The following courses are required for MA Experimental students: PSY 603 - Research Practicum, PSY 700 - Masters Thesis (4-6 credits), PSY 643 - Contemporary Issues in Psychology (4 semesters). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA Accelerated Option | Full Time | Variable | $20,500 | School of Public Affairs | The accelerated MPA is a fast-paced, full-time program that brings academically superior students together with a dedicated research and teaching faculty in the midst of the vibrant downtown Denver environment. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA Executive Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The Executive MPA option provides students an opportunity to earn a masters degree targeted at improving their leadership competencies while also offering significant flexibility in customizing course work to fit students individual needs and career objectives. In addition, the course formats -- online courses and weekend or week-long intensive meetings -- enable students to fit their study into the framework of busy lives. | Each year, a class of up to 20 students will be selected for the program. Selection will be on the basis of potential for academic success and on the applicants level of managerial experience, as well as on their desire for and potential to profit from executive-level education and training. A baccalaureate degree is required. For students with limited executive experience or lower undergraduate GPAs, test scores on a standardized test such as the GRE, GMAT or LSAT are an excellent way to strengthen a candidates application. Applications may be submitted at any time; they are reviewed once a year, on August 1st. Applicants will be notified of the Admissions Committees decision by August 15th. Admitted students agree to participate in the initial Assessment Seminar during the term in which they are admitted to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Domestic Violence | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | Reaching out to students across the nation, the Program on Domestic Violence combines core M.P.A. courses with intensive domestic violence and nonprofit courses. The first graduate program of its kind in the nation, the M.P.A. Program on Domestic Violence focuses on organizational management and public policy, helping service organizations integrate grassroots social justice work with good administrative practice. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Emergency Management and Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The graduate concentration in Emergency Management and Homeland Security (EMHS) provides advanced education in the management of emergencies, hazards, disasters, and homeland security. The EMHS program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to work or currently work in the field of emergency management and homeland security. The EMHS program applies an interdisciplinary approach to education that (1) emphasizes high-level skills of critical thinking, learning, and adaptation, and (2) focuses on the all-hazards emergency management model (encompassing natural hazards, technological hazards, and terrorism). | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Environmental Policy, Management and Law | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The Environmental Policy, Management, and Law (EPML) program provides qualified applicants with just that understanding. Offered by the School of Public Affairs, University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center, the EPML program can be taken as either a stand-alone graduate certification program or as an emphasis area within the school’s Master of Public Administration curriculum. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Homeland Security and Defense, and Public Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, through the Center for Homeland Security (CHS), has developed a set of graduate courses leading to a Certificate in Homeland Defense. These courses are available at the UCCS campus as well as online. Students completing all four courses receive a certificate from UCCS. In addition, the courses may be used to complete the Master of Public Administration degree offered by the University of Colorado School of Public Affairs and as electives in selected other graduate programs at the university. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Local Government | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | Local government is the most rapidly growing area of public sector employment and provides job opportunities in municipalities, counties, regional authorities, and Councils of Governments. If you choose this option, you'll become well versed in the forces that shape the agendas of local governments. Through required courses such as Local Government Management, Local Government Politics/Policy, and Urban Social Problems, you'll also gain an understanding of the government management and policy making. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA in Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The Nonprofit Concentration develops social entrepreneurs who can lead and manage innovative nonprofit organizations. Our program is designed for the professional development of individuals seeking an MPA for careers in management, resource development, advocacy, or service delivery. Course topics include social entrepreneurship, working with nonprofit boards of directors, financial management, strategic management, social change, public-nonprofit partnerships, funding diversity, and other important contemporary topics. A non-degree Certificate in Nonprofit Management is also available. The Nonprofit Management concentration is the only concentration that is available completely online as well as on campus. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA/Juris Doctor Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The School of Public Affairs and the University of Colorado at Boulder School of Law jointly sponsor a dual degree program leading to the simultaneous granting of the master of public administration (MPA) and juris doctor (JD) degrees. The program may be of particular interest to students who wish to practice law within the public sector, obtain a senior administrative post, represent public-sector clients, represent private-sector clients in transactions with government agencies and institutions and/or develop scholarly expertise in the relationship between law and public administration. Interested persons must separately apply to and be admitted by both SPA and the School of Law. Upon admission, students may begin full-time study at either SPA or the School of Law; however, law study must be initiated no later than the beginning of the second year of enrollment in the program, and the first year of law study must be taken in its entirety and exclusive of non law course work. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA/Master of Sciences in Technical Communication Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The School of Public Affairs and the Department of Communication in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences jointly sponsor a dual degree program leading to the simultaneous granting of the master of public administration (MPA) and the Master of Science in Technical Communication (MSTC) degrees. This program is designed for students interested in the development, operation and management of modern communications system networks and management information systems in government and nonprofit organizations. Interested persons must apply separately and be admitted by each program under its respective admissions standards. Upon admission, students may begin study in either program. The dual degree program allows students to receive both degrees more quickly than they could by pursuing each separately. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | MPA/Master of Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | Public administration and urban and regional planning have many aspects in common. To provide students with an excellent education through understanding of both professions, the School of Public Affairs and the College of Architecture and Planning have developed a dual degree program. Students can obtain both master of public administration (MPA) and master of urban and regional planning (MURP) degrees with a minimum of 63 semester hours, as compared to a total of 87 semester hours to complete both degrees independently. To be eligible for the dual MPA/MURP degree program, students must be admitted to each of the two schools under their respective admission procedures and standards and indicate an intention to pursue the dual degree. | International students who wish to pursue graduate study at UC Denver must have earned an undergraduate bachelors degree, or its equivalent, and must fulfill all other admissions requirements of the graduate program to which they are applying. In addition, all international students whose first language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or its equivalent. For the MPA Program, a score of 550 or higher on the paper test or a 213 or higher on the computer-based test is required and for the MCJ Program, a 525 or higher on the paper test or a 197 or higher on the computer-based test is required before UC Denver will process the application for admission. Students who wish to waive the TOEFL requirement or who feel they need additional help with their English language skills should contact Spring International. In Colorado Springs, a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based exam is required; on the computer-based exam, the minimum required score is 213. In addition applicants are required to take the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or an equivalent such as the GMAT or the LSAT within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Major in Women&#39;s and Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program | This program was established in the spring of 2008 as an interdisciplinary course of studies with a major in Women's and Ethnic Studies, and two separate minors in Women's Studies and Ethnic Studies respectively. It provides an intersectional perspective to the study of race, gender and other systems of oppression and privilege. Students may select from a broad range of courses related to contemporary issues and problems: inter-group relations, popular culture, demographics, social movements and social change, modernity and post-modernity, family patterns and relationships, sexuality, environmental and social problems. | Students must include 4 years of English, 3 years of college preparatory mathematics, 3 years of natural science, 2 years of the same foreign language, and at least one year of additional academic elective credit. Applicants who meet these high school requirements will be admitted. Students not meeting criteria for assured admission will be considered for admission based on a combination of class rank, test scores, and high school units. An Engineering Prep Program is available for students having deficiencies in their math and science backgrounds. Acceptance to Nursing is highly competitive. Preference is given to those who meet these criteria; however, not all qualified applicants can be accepted. | Major | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: WEST 201 Introduction to Race and Gender, WEST 330 Methods in Women's and Ethnic Studies, WEST 340 Gender and Race Theory, WEST 366 Community Service and Learning, WEST 495 Capstone/Senior Seminar, WEST 300 Race and Gender at the Movies, WEST 364 Perspectives in Ethnic Studies, WEST 310 Women of Color; Image and Voice, WEST 365 Perspectives in Gender Studies, WEST 346 Race, Writing and Difference, WEST 382 Inequality in Institutions, WEST 362 Race and Gender in the Media, WEST 470 Global Feminisms. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 4139 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts Degree in Sociology - Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The M.A. with applied emphasis is designed for students who wish to relate a general graduate education in sociology with more specific skills or substantive interests. The coursework may include classes in other graduate programs such as public administration, education and criminal justice. All course work for the Master of Arts degree in sociology may be taken on the Colorado Springs campus, although students may, at their option, take appropriate and approved courses at the Denver or Boulder campuses. Admission to the M.A. program at Colorado Springs, however, does not relate to admission to the graduate programs at Denver and Boulder. | To be admitted as a regular degree student, an applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university or have completed work equivalent for such a degree and equivalent to the degree given at this University; have an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.75 have adequate preparation to begin graduate study in sociology, Show promise for advanced study and research, as judged by the applicants previous scholastic record three letters of recommendation have completed the Graduate Record Exam; and be recommended for admission to a regular degree status by the Graduate Faculty of the Department of Sociology. Students who complete a major in Sociology at UCCS and achieve a minimum over-all grade point average of 3.0 and a 3.25 in sociology will be guaranteed admission to the Departments M.A. program. For students meeting these requirements the Graduate Record Exam will be waived. Students who do not meet these requirements will be guaranteed provision admission to the M.A. program if (a) they have at least a 2.75 GPA and (b) and acceptable score on the GRE. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, University of Colorado, 1420 Austin Bluffs ParkwayColumbine Hall, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3238 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts Degree in Sociology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The general M.A., which includes a thesis requirement, is designed for those who are interested in pursuing a general education in sociology as well as developing research skills. The coursework may include classes in other graduate programs such as public administration, education and criminal justice. All course work for the Master of Arts degree in sociology may be taken on the Colorado Springs campus, although students may, at their option, take appropriate and approved courses at the Denver or Boulder campuses. Admission to the M.A. program at Colorado Springs, however, does not relate to admission to the graduate programs at Denver and Boulder. | To be admitted as a regular degree student, an applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university or have completed work equivalent for such a degree and equivalent to the degree given at this University; have an undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.75 have adequate preparation to begin graduate study in sociology, Show promise for advanced study and research, as judged by the applicants previous scholastic record three letters of recommendation have completed the Graduate Record Exam; and be recommended for admission to a regular degree status by the Graduate Faculty of the Department of Sociology. Students who complete a major in Sociology at UCCS and achieve a minimum over-all grade point average of 3.0 and a 3.25 in sociology will be guaranteed admission to the Departments M.A. program. For students meeting these requirements the Graduate Record Exam will be waived. Students who do not meet these requirements will be guaranteed provision admission to the M.A. program if (a) they have at least a 2.75 GPA and (b) and acceptable score on the GRE. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, University of Colorado, 1420 Austin Bluffs ParkwayColumbine Hall, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3238 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Added Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Special Education | With special education faculty advisor approval, applicants may transfer up to nine semester hours of previous coursework to their program. Students may waive only six credits as the program requires a minimum of 33 semester hours. In order for faculty advisor to make a decision about transferring or waiving credits, students must submit syllabi and course descriptions. | Contact the College of Education at 2624104 and schedule an initial advising appointment with a member of the Special bring Education faculty. Please an official or unofficial transcript of past academic work to share with the advisor. A tentative special education program plan of study will be provided to the student during this meeting. Students applying to the graduate program in special education must register for the PLACE Elementary Test #1 or the Praxis II Elementary Content Test #10014 within their first semester at UCCS. Passing the test is a requirement for the Colorado Department of Education. Fill out and submit the graduate Special Education application form, and supplemental application materials. Students also need to submit a copy of their receipt for the application fee. When the College of Education receives student application a file will be set up for them. Applications will not be reviewed until all materials required are received. It is student responsibility to check on the status of their file as items are submitted. Complete a professional interview on campus. Applicants will receive notification of the date and time for the interview. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4996 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Applied Geography | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | The goal of the program is to provide graduate level education that enables students to address community concerns through applied geographic research. Graduates with an MA in Applied Geography will have integrative skills that link human activity to natural systems, and that apply a spatial perspective to human and natural processes. Areas of Emphasis: physical systems, including geomorphic, climatic, biologic, and hydrologic processes, nature-society relations, population and society, including urban community development, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, and re visualization. | The following are minimum standards for admission of students to the MA in Applied Geography degree program: Hold a baccalaureate degree or a masters degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or masters degree given at this University. Have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better (A is equal to 4.0). Complete the GRE General Test. We use GRE scores in combination with other criteria to evaluate your application. We recommend a minimum combined score for the verbal and quantitative tests of 1000, plus proficiency on the writing requirement. Recognize that there is a 6 to 8 week turnaround from when you take the test until we receive it. Plan accordingly. See www.gre.org for more information. Provide 3 letters of recommendation. Provide two copies of official transcripts from all institutions attended. Application Form Part II requires a statement of intent (Question 7). Pay particular attention to this essay. It is a major component of your evaluation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Columbine Hall COH21420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, University of ColoradoColorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3016 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Communication - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The Masters Degree program in Communication at UCCS serves the needs of graduates who wish to continue their education in the discipline. For those whose undergraduate major is not communication, there are certain undergraduate prerequisites which may be taken concomitantly with graduate coursework. | This program is designed for students who are not eligible for either guaranteed or fast-track admission. To be considered for standard admission to the M.A. program in Communication, a student must first meet the general requirements outlined by the Graduate School at UCCS. Applications are evaluated by the Graduate Committee of the Department of Communication. The Committee bases its decision on the following: Transcripts from each college or university previously attended (an overall GPA of 3.0 is expected) Recent GRE scores (a combined score of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative components is expected). A statement indicating educational objectives and professional goals Three letters of recommendation from instructors or employers a sample of scholarly writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | COMM 510 Advanced Public Speaking, COMM 515 Communication for the Classroom Teacher, COMM 524 Seminar in Organizational Communication, COMM 529 Sustainability and Corporate Social Responsibility, COMM 569 Problems in Radio, Television and Film, COMM 570 Instructional Media, COMM 577 Leadership Communication in a Global Environment, COMM 595 Seminar in Leadership and Organizational Change, COMM 599 Multicultural Diversity and Communication, COMM 602 Research Practicum, COMM 625 Problems in Communication, COMM 626 Communication, Training and Development, COMM 699 Emerging Communication Technologies. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The Masters Degree program in Communication at UCCS serves the needs of graduates who wish to continue their education in the discipline. For those whose undergraduate major is not communication, there are certain undergraduate prerequisites which may be taken concomitantly with graduate coursework. | This program is designed for students who are not eligible for either guaranteed or fast-track admission. To be considered for standard admission to the M.A. program in Communication, a student must first meet the general requirements outlined by the Graduate School at UCCS. Applications are evaluated by the Graduate Committee of the Department of Communication. The Committee bases its decision on the following: Transcripts from each college or university previously attended (an overall GPA of 3.0 is expected) Recent GRE scores (a combined score of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative components is expected). A statement indicating educational objectives and professional goals Three letters of recommendation from instructors or employers a sample of scholarly writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | COMM 510 Advanced Public Speaking, COMM 515 Communication for the Classroom Teacher, COMM 524 Seminar in Organizational Communication, COMM 529 Sustainability and Corporate Social Responsibility, COMM 569 Problems in Radio, Television and Film, COMM 570 Instructional Media, COMM 577 Leadership Communication in a Global Environment, COMM 595 Seminar in Leadership and Organizational Change, COMM 599 Multicultural Diversity and Communication, COMM 602 Research Practicum, COMM 625 Problems in Communication, COMM 626 Communication, Training and Development, COMM 699 Emerging Communication Technologies. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4114 |  | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Counseling and Human Services - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | The Community Counseling program within the Department of Counseling and Human Services is designed to prepare graduate students to assume positions in the provision of professional counseling and consultation services involving the principles of psychotherapy. Students will be prepared in the areas of human development, learning theory, group dynamics, and the etiology of mental illness and dysfunctional behavior. They will be prepared to provide professional services to individuals, couples, families and groups for the purposes of treating psychopathology and promoting optimal mental health. Promotion and enhancement of healthy, self-actualizing, and satisfying lifestyles is the goal of community counseling, whether the services are rendered in an educational, military, business or industrial, health or medical, private practice or human services setting. | Past academic record, including GPA; results of the MAT or GRE; written communications skills and ability to identify important personal characteristics as measured by the career goals statement and admission interview. oral communication and personal qualities that are important for professional counselors as determined in the admissions interview and other application activities. experience in counseling and human services and related positions, paid or volunteer; congruence of fit between your career goals and the objectives of the program, as determined by Goals Statement and admission interview; letters of recommendation (evaluated for relevance and strength); recent successful graduate course work in counseling as an unclassified student or from another institution. Maximum of 9 hours of relevant and recent (completed within six years of your projected graduation from the Counseling and Human Services program) transfer credit may be allowed. performance in the structured group exercise as evaluated by program faculty. Self awareness and interpersonal skills are being observed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | COUN 501 Theories and Techniques of Individual Counseling, COUN 502 Lab and Practicum in Individual Counseling, COUN 504 Human Growth and Development, COUN 510 Theories and Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 511 Lab and Practicum in Group Counseling, COUN 512 Practicum in Professional Counseling, COUN 513 Introduction to Marriage and Family Counseling, COUN 541 Measurement and Appraisal, LEAD 570 Research, II. Community Counselors and the Mental Health Care System, COUN 533I Issues, Ethics, and Trends in Professional Counseling, COUN 543 Career Development, COUN 544 Advanced Psychopathology and Diagnosis, COUN 586 Social and Cultural Foundations of Professional Counseling, COUN 592 Role and Function of the Community Counselor, III. Community Counseling: Clinical Services, COUN 572 Internship in Community Agency Counseling. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4121 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Counseling and Human Services - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | The School Counselor program meets the licensure requirements of the Colorado Department of Education (CDE) and is accredited by CACREP based on national standards for the preparation of school counselors. In accordance with these standards, the school counselor program requires the completion of 48 semester hours of appropriate academic credit. School counselor students will take the necessary coursework to be eligible for licensure in Colorado as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) after they complete appropriate post-masters degree supervised counseling experience and pass the state licensure examination. It is strongly recommended that school counselors seeking the LPC credential take additional course work in psychopathology and diagnosis, community counseling and complete supervised field experiences specific to community counseling. | Past academic record, including GPA; results of the MAT or GRE; written communications skills and ability to identify important personal characteristics as measured by the career goals statement and admission interview. oral communication and personal qualities that are important for professional counselors as determined in the admissions interview and other application activities. experience in counseling and human services and related positions, paid or volunteer; congruence of fit between your career goals and the objectives of the program, as determined by Goals Statement and admission interview; letters of recommendation (evaluated for relevance and strength); recent successful graduate course work in counseling as an unclassified student or from another institution. Maximum of 9 hours of relevant and recent (completed within six years of your projected graduation from the Counseling and Human Services program) transfer credit may be allowed. performance in the structured group exercise as evaluated by program faculty. Self awareness and interpersonal skills are being observed. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | COUN 501 Theories and Techniques of Individual Counseling, COUN 502 Lab in Individual Counseling, COUN 504 Human Growth and Development, COUN 510 Theories and Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 511 Lab in Group Counseling, COUN 512 Practicum in Professional Counseling, COUN 513 Introduction to Marriage and Family Counseling, COUN 541 Measurement and Appraisal, LEAD 570 Introduction to Research and Statistics, COUN 586 Social and Cultural Foundations of Professional Counseling. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4121 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instructions | The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction is designed to enhance educators instructional skills by increasing their professional knowledge base and providing opportunities to continually reflect on their practice. The theme for all of the professional education programs is The Reflective Educator: Answering the Call, Honoring the Commitment. The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction is designed to enhance educators instructional skills by: Increasing their professional knowledge base. Providing opportunities to continually reflect on their practice. | Masters Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Admission Criteria are Baccalaureate degree, Undergraduate Grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75, Satisfactory GRE or MAT scores, Letters of recommendation from academic or professional sources, Personal interview. Preference is given to students who have a sound program of undergraduate work in the liberal arts and sciences or teaching field and who hold a teaching license. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instructions | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instructions, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4996 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Psychology - Philosophy of the Clinical Track | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The clinical track of the Master of Arts in Psychology follows the Boulder scientist/practitioner training model which emphasizes the integrated roles of science and practice. Training in the applied skills of clinical assessment and intervention requires a thorough understanding of the range of human functioning. The database of the psychological literature is our groundwork and the scientific method guides our work. We require students to develop an understanding of how this database is generated, how to evaluate its utility, and how to apply it. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Arts in Psychology - Philosophy of the Experimental Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The general experimental track of the Master of Arts in Psychology provides the student with a solid foundation in psychological research. The program includes coursework in experimental design, research methodology, and statistics. The student will also develop an area of concentration that will serve as a basis for elective coursework and the Masters thesis. These areas of concentration include neuropsychology, social psychology, program evaluation, psychology and the law, personality theory, and psychometric theory. This program is primarily designed to prepare students for doctoral degrees in psychology or related fields. Consistent with this goal, a majority of our Masters students have been subsequently accepted into Ph.D. programs. The program is also relevant to non-traditional students who do not plan to pursue a doctoral degree but wish to become more knowledgeable about psychology and its applications to their particular interests. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MA Experimental students must take at least two of the following proseminars. PSY 610 - Developmental, PSY 611 - Cognitive, PSY 612 - Neuropsychology, PSY 613 - Social, PSY 614 - Personality, PSY 642 - Aging, MA Experimental students must take the following three courses, PSY 581 - Research Statistics and Methodology I, PSY 582 - Research Statistics and Methodology II, PSY 583 - Applied Multivariate Techniques I, One or more courses may be taken from the Proseminars listed above or from the following courses: PSY 521 - Psychology of Aging I, PSY 522 - Psychology of Aging II, PSY 641 - Aging Seminar (Special Topics), PSY 651 - History of Psychology. MA Experimental students must take one additional course listed above in A or C, or PSY 584 - Methods and Design for Analyzing Change. The following courses are required for MA Experimental students: PSY 603 - Research Practicum, PSY 700 - Masters Thesis (4-6 credits), PSY 643 - Contemporary Issues in Psychology (4 semesters). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | The accounting area of emphasis prepares students for accounting positions available in various industries and institutions. Students may either seek employment in the corporate or governmental arena or opt to sit for the CPA exam if they have an interest in public accounting. Students who intend to earn the CPA certificate should refer to the State of Colorado Board of Accountancy website for detailed information and exam requirements. | The graduate accounting emphasis requires students with an undergraduate degree to complete twelve semester hours in accounting. Students who do not have an undergraduate accounting degree take an additional five three-semester hour undergraduate courses in accounting. Students who choose an area in Accounting will take 21 semester hours of MBA core courses, 12 semester hours of Accounting (ACCT) elective courses and 3 semester hours of any MBA 600-Level elective course. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | ACCT 601, Seminar: Financial Accounting Theory, ACCT 611Seminar: Managerial Accounting Issues, ACCT 66, Seminar: Issues in Auditing, One of the following ACCT elective options: ACCT 671, Individual Income Tax, ACCT 672 Corporate and Partnership Income Tax, ACCT 673 Introduction to Accounting Systems, ACCT 674 Fund Accounting for Government and Nonprofit Organizations, ACCT 676 Auditing Elective 1 Any MBA 600-Level elective course. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | The finance function is critical in both for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Job opportunities exist for finance graduates in almost all industries including the financial services industry and positions within the finance area of corporations. Finance graduates manage capital for large organizations and their independent business units as well as small organizations. Students concentrating on the Finance Emphasis complete nine semester hours in their area of emphasis beyond Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | FNCE 610 Problems and Policies in Financial Management, FNCE 620 Investment Management and Analysis, FNCE 640 International Financial Management, FNCE 650 Managerial Economics and the Business Cycle. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | This area is intended for students who desire to design their own area of emphasis. It allows maximum flexibility by allowing students to choose any 600-level business courses for their area of specialized study. This area works best if students have a general design goal in mind when choosing courses. We ask that courses chosen for the area of emphasis do not duplicate previous course work taken. Students in this area take fifteen hours in any 600-level elective business courses for a general area of emphasis. Please note that these courses are required in addition to the Core courses and any required Preparatory courses. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Homeland Defense | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | Homeland Defense is an interdisciplinary program developed by the Network Information and Space Security Center (NISSC) with classes offered through the Graduate School of Public Administration, College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the College of Business. Designed to develop leaders in industry and government, the courses prepare students to develop homeland security and homeland defense strategies for their own organizations and manage relationships with the many diverse organizations working in this arena. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | PAD 5950 Introduction to Homeland Defense, PAD 5951Interagency Relationship in Homeland Security and Homeland Defense, PSC 598 Understanding the Threat, INFS 682 Protection of Critical Infrastructures, Elective 1 Elective of your choice. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | An emphasis in International Business will prepare students to excel in the emerging field of International Business. This field of study is becoming more relevant and important as the global economy expands. Various opportunities for study abroad exist for MBA students. These are coordinated through the business advising office. Students are encouraged to take a foreign language in order to strengthen this area of emphasis. Students pursuing the International Business emphasis complete nine semester hours in the International Business area of emphasis beyond the Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | BUAD 690 Managing in Global Markets, FNCE 640 International Financial Management, MKTG 690 International Marketing and Export Management, BUAD 691 Regional Business Environment - Europe. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | In today's highly competitive global environment, a premium will be placed on skilled managers who know how to motivate and lead people. This area of emphasis addresses these issues and other contemporary issues in management. Additionally, the changing roles of managers and leaders at management levels within the organization are explored. The Management Emphasis also focuses on the development and maintenance of effective relationships between employers and employees. Students pursuing the Management emphasis complete nine semester hours in the Management area of emphasis beyond the Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MGMT 610 Development of Groups and Organizations, MGMT 620 Managing Organization Development and Change, MGMT 630 Contemporary Human Resources Management, MGMT 640 Legal and Social Issues in Human Resources Management. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | An effective marketing program is necessary to the success of any business organization—without the revenues driven by the marketing activities, the organization would cease to exist. Through the marketing efforts of a firm, products and services are designed and delivered that maximize customer value and satisfaction. Students choosing the Marketing Area of Emphasis may find exciting careers in such diverse fields as product management, professional selling, customer management and support, advertising and promotions, marketing research, and e-commerce. The marketing curriculum is designed to give the student hands-on marketing experience through applied classes and projects. Students pursuing the Marketing emphasis complete nine semester hours in their area of emphasis beyond the Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from any Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MKTG 630 Marketing Research and Decision Making, MKTG 640 Services Marketing, MKTG 650 Marketing Communications, MKTG 670 E-Commerce, MKTG 690 International Marketing and Export Management. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | Service industries are expected to continue to grow at a rapid rate well into the next century. The Services Management emphasis is taught in an interdisciplinary fashion which allows students to explore several different areas within the firm. This enables students to better understand how to manage a service organization properly. Students pursuing the Service Management emphasis complete nine semester hours in their area of emphasis beyond the Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | BUAD 670 World Class Service Management, MKTG 640 Services Marketing, OPTM 610 Customer-Focused Processes: Quality Management and Metrics. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | Service industries are expected to continue to grow at a rapid rate well into the next century. The Services Management emphasis is taught in an interdisciplinary fashion which allows students to explore several different areas within the firm. This enables students to better understand how to manage a service organization properly. Students pursuing the Service Management emphasis complete nine semester hours in their area of emphasis beyond the Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | BUAD 670 World Class Service Management, MKTG 640 Services Marketing, OPTM 610 Customer-Focused Processes: Quality Management and Metrics. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Business Administration in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | The development of technology continues to grow at an increasing rate both domestically and globally. Students completing this emphasis can expect to be prepared to function effectively in the many technology-based organizations in the business environment today. The technology management emphasis helps the student grasp and begin to master the complexities of managing both product technology and process technology. Technology Management students complete 9 hours in their area of emphasis beyond Core Courses plus 6 hours selected from other Areas of Emphasis. | All MBA applicants must have the equivalent of a 4-year bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. An undergraduate focus in business is not required for admission. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the entrance exam commonly used by AACSB accredited business schools as one predictor of academic performance in a MBA program. The average total test score for UCCS admitted students is 540-560. In order to complete the application process to the UCCS MBA program, student must take the GMAT and have the official scores sent to The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (School Code – PS44F02). GMAT scores and the MBA application do not have to be sent in simultaneously. Test scores from other entrance exams such as The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Dental Admission Test (DAT) will be considered only if the scores are accompanied by a corresponding degree (i.e. M.D., J.D., D.D.S.). Please contact the MBA office before submitting official scores from one of these exams. The GMAT or the GRE is a mandatory requirement for traditional admission into the MBA program. However, there is an alternative application process that will waive the GMAT or the GRE requirement ONLY for applicants with several years of professional business and management experience. Contact the MBA office for details on this alternative application process. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | BUAD 661 Managing Technology for Competitive Advantage, BUAD 671 Transforming Technology Organizations and Employees, BUAD 680 New Venture Management, OPTM 630 Managing Projects for Competitive Advantage. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration | College of Business, Graduate School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business Administration 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3777 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, along with the College of Business and Administration, was established in 1965. The campus is the fastest growing of the four in the University of Colorado system. The College of Business and Administration awards the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree and the Master of Business Administration degree (MBA). Students may pursue an MBA either through our on-campus program or via distance learning. Both degree programs are accredited by the AACSB International: The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is the highest accreditation that a college of business can earn in the United States; only 30% of the nations schools have earned it. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | This course focuses on law enforcement, the judiciary, correctional systems, juvenile justice, and the formulation of laws and codes. A special benefit of the program is that it will prepare you not only to administer the current system, but also to become a pioneer in evaluating and changing it so that it is more responsive to the needs of the community. Two concentrations are Homeland Security and Defense, Domestic Violence. | Students who wish to apply for admission to the MCJ program should request an application package from the SPA office. Prospective students need to submit a completed University of Colorado Graduate Admission Application form. All application materials, including letters of recommendation, transcripts, and test scores, should be sent directly to SPA at the Denver Campus. Transcripts and examination scores issued to the student cannot be accepted. Applicants must submit the following materials: Part I and Part II of the University of Colorado Graduate Admission Application. Two sets of official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work are required. The transcript must show a baccalaureate degree from a college or university of accredited standing, preferably with a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 (where 4.0 = A). A $50 application fee ($75 for international students). A check for this amount made out to the University of Colorado Denver must accompany the completed admission application. Three recommendations from qualified references on forms that the applicant will receive when he/she requests an application package. Recommendations may come from professors, employers, or others who are acquainted with the prospective student’s scholarly abilities and/or professional work. Official reports of scores on a scholastic aptitude test, either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Law School Aptitude Test (LSAT). These aptitude test scores should be no more than 5 years old. Information about examinations and the registration forms may be obtained from the UC Denver Assessment and Testing Center. If an applicant plans to take the GRE examination in the future, he/she should specify that his/her graduate major at the University of Colorado will be Criminal Justice (Institution Code R-4875 on the GRE application form). Students must take the verbal and quantitative portions of the test. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Engineering - Focus in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The M.E. in Engineering Management expertly integrates both executive managerial and engineering disciplines critical to today’s technology management professionals. It’s a practice-based graduate degree that enables students to develop effective responses to rapidly changing technological and business environments. The program recognizes that early engineers often advance into management and supervisory roles which demand a new blend of higher engineering and decision-making skills to succeed in today’s increasingly technological world. This popular program addresses the management of technology and technological change combined with leadership of technology-based organizations. Objectives are achieved through a careful balance of graduate coursework in business, management and a technical specialization aligned with the student’s professional interest. | The minimum requirements for regular admission into the Master of Engineering – Engineering Management program are as follows: Baccalaureate degree (BS) in engineering or a related science discipline from an accredited institution. Students should have a baccalaureate degree consistent with their desired specialization area. Undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 in all college level academic work attempted. Evidence of mathematical maturity equivalent to completion of the following university-level coursework: Three semesters of Calculus. At least one semester beyond Calculus (Advanced Calculus or Differential Equations) Linear Algebra Probability and Statistics. A student who lacks one or more of the above courses may be admitted on a provisional basis, but will normally be required to satisfy the requirements after admission. Two years experience in a commercial, civil or government engineering/science career field is preferred. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, University Hall Room 309 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3243 | The Department of Mechanical &amp; Aerospace Engineering is committed to delivering high quality programs in both Mechanical Engineering and in Aerospace Engineering. The Department has established the following set of program educational objectives: Graduates will be able to use mechanical engineering principles, proficiencies, and technical information to pursue graduate school or engineering careers including but not limited to design, development, project management and technical sales; Graduates will be equipped to pursue continued lifelong growth and development in mechanical engineering including learning and applying new engineering processes, tools, and technologies; Graduates will be able to contribute to the state-of-the-art in engineering design, research and problem solving including consideration of professional responsibilities. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Engineering - Focus in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This course deals with operations that protect and defend information and information systems by ensuring their availability, integrity, authentication, confidentiality, and nonrepudiation. To accommodate the demand for well educated information technology and security related personnel in government, military, and industries today, the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs has established the Master of Engineering degree in Information Assurance. | Students Required Knowledge of a modern programming language, e.g., Pascal, Java, or C++. CS 145 Data Structures and Algorithms. CS 202 Topics in Computer Science: Programming with Unix. CS 216 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | CS 520 Computer Architecture (Prerequisites: CS 216), CS 522 Computer Communications (Prerequisites: CS 420/CS 520), CS 550 Operating Systems I (Prerequisites: CS 202, CS 420/CS 520), CS 591 Fundamentals of Computer/Network Security (Prerequisites: CS 202, MATH 215), CS 592 Applied Cryptography for Secure Communications (Prerequisites: MATH 215). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Engineering - Focus in Media Convergence, Games and Media Integration | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | The Masters of Engineering degree in Games and Media Integration is an interdisciplinary degree that gives all students a firm foundation in pursuing research and development in the area of games, animation and movie making, and wearable computing. Development of new forms of interaction, innovative research in a team environment, and portfolio development are the core foundation of the proposed degree. All courses in the curriculum will emphasize creativity and team participation by all students. Potential projects and application include -- graphical asset generation, virtual reality, education, medical, movie making and animation, rehabilitation and geriatric healthcare, history and theory, mixed, augmented and wearable computing, and simulation and training. | Applicants for graduate study in Games and Media Integration must hold a B.S., B.A. or B.F.A. degree and have considerable computing experience and show promise of ability to pursue advanced study and research. Entering students must have the equivalent of the following UCCS courses: CS145 (Data Structure and Algorithms). CS306 (OO Programming with C++) or CS302 (C#) MATH 215 (Discrete Mathematics). MATH 313 (Introduction to Linear Algebra). A student who lacks one or more of the above courses may be admitted, but would still be required to satisfy the above requirement after admission. Students with considerable knowledge of programming and/or mathematical experience in the industry are encouraged to apply. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Engineering - Focus in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Software engineering is the disciplined application of proven principles, techniques, and tools to the creation and maintenance of cost effective, user friendly software systems that solve real problems. To accommodate the demand for well educated software engineers in almost all industries today, UCCS has established the Master of Engineering degree with a Focus in Software Engineering. UCCS offers a unique environment to study, learn, and share experiences surrounding this special engineering discipline. Our faculty comes from a broad spectrum of backgrounds. Many have had years of experience in industry prior to joining the faculty. The result is a diverse melting pot of ideas, technologies, and experiences. | The following is needed in order to graduate: An overall 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work, All work applied to the degree must be accomplished within a six year time limit Up to 9 hours of graduate work may be transferred from an accredited graduate program, provided course work has not been used for any other degree, grade earned for the course(s) is B or better, the course work has been taken within past six years, and the course coverage is equal in level, content, and depth to the course for which is it being substituted. All courses included to count for this degree must be part of an approved plan of study. This plan must be developed by the student and approved by his/her advisor within the first semester after being admitted to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics - Applied and Computational Mathematics track | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Applied Mathematics and Scientific Computation Track for the Masters Degree in Applied Mathematics is designed for those individuals pursuing careers in science and engineering with major mathematical or computational content. A mathematician working in an applied environment should have some knowledge of another discipline as well as modern computational skills. A typical problem requires construction of mathematical models from the concepts and data of the relevant branch of science, and reporting solutions and conclusions in the language of the discipline. To insure that graduates have some background in the major topics, a year sequence in Methods of Applied Mathematics and Scientific Computation is recommended. Courses from the core make up 18 of the required 30 hours for a Masters Degree. Please visit the Math Course Descriptions page for details about the courses. | Students must hold a Bachelor degree in mathematics (or a Bachelor degree in some other field, with extensive coursework in mathematics), including a course in real analysis comparable to the UCCS course MATH 431 (Modern Analysis I). A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 is required. For some programs of study, a course comparable to the UCCS course MATH 414 (Modern Algebra I) may also be required. Under special circumstances students may be admitted to the program with a lower grade point average, or without a course in real analysis, as a Provisional Degree student. Scenarios under which this might occur include: the students undergraduate work was completed a number of years ago; the students undergraduate degree is not in mathematics; the student has not satisfactorily completed certain core mathematics courses (e.g. linear algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, ...) The prerequisites which a student must then complete in order to change from Provisional to Regular status will be explicitly spelled out in the admission letter from the Department of Mathematics. Such prerequisites may include the completion of courses which will not count towards the MS Applied Mathematics degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MATH 513 - Linear Algebra, MATH 547 - Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH 542 - Optimization, MATH 590 - Fourier Analysis, MATH 532 - Analysis, MATH 567 - Scientific Computation, MATH 585 - Stochastic Modeling, MATH 543 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 565 - Numerical Analysis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics - Business and Management track | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Business Track for the Master Degree in Applied Mathematics is designed for those individuals pursuing careers as actuaries, in financial services, or in other aspects of business and economics. Some of the core mathematical concepts in these areas include linear algebra, optimization, probability, statistics, and stochastic processes. Most applications require modern computational techniques. Please visit the Math Course Descriptions page for details about the courses. | Students must hold a Bachelor degree in mathematics (or a Bachelor degree in some other field, with extensive coursework in mathematics), including a course in real analysis comparable to the UCCS course MATH 431 (Modern Analysis I). A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 is required. For some programs of study, a course comparable to the UCCS course MATH 414 (Modern Algebra I) may also be required. Under special circumstances students may be admitted to the program with a lower grade point average, or without a course in real analysis, as a Provisional Degree student. Scenarios under which this might occur include: the students undergraduate work was completed a number of years ago; the students undergraduate degree is not in mathematics; the student has not satisfactorily completed certain core mathematics courses (e.g. linear algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, ...) The prerequisites which a student must then complete in order to change from Provisional to Regular status will be explicitly spelled out in the admission letter from the Department of Mathematics. Such prerequisites may include the completion of courses which will not count towards the MS Applied Mathematics degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Core Math courses for the Business Track MATH 513 - Linear Algebra, MATH 532 - Analysis, MATH 581 - Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 582 - Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 553 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 565 - Numerical Analysis, MATH 448 - Mathematical Modeling, MATH 542 - Optimization. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Education track is designed for those individuals who are interested in pursuing a career in teaching mathematics at the K through 14 level, but who desire the rigor and quality of a Master of Science degree in Applied Mathematics. Secondary schools and community colleges are increasingly interested in mathematics teachers who can demonstrate a competent use of technology within the classroom and who can integrate this technology with meaningful applications of mathematics. To that end, the Education track includes a core set of three courses that emphasize the use of applications and technology in the mathematics curriculum. A student successfully completing the Education track will have a solid background in the fundamental areas of mathematics (algebra, analysis), an excellent exposure to the applications of mathematics, particularly those that can be taught in the K-14 classroom, and robust training in the use of technology in the mathematics classroom. | Students must hold a Bachelor degree in mathematics (or a Bachelor degree in some other field, with extensive coursework in mathematics), including a course in real analysis comparable to the UCCS course MATH 431 (Modern Analysis I). A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 is required. For some programs of study, a course comparable to the UCCS course MATH 414 (Modern Algebra I) may also be required. Under special circumstances students may be admitted to the program with a lower grade point average, or without a course in real analysis, as a Provisional Degree student. Scenarios under which this might occur include: the students undergraduate work was completed a number of years ago; the students undergraduate degree is not in mathematics; the student has not satisfactorily completed certain core mathematics courses (e.g. linear algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, ...) The prerequisites which a student must then complete in order to change from Provisional to Regular status will be explicitly spelled out in the admission letter from the Department of Mathematics. Such prerequisites may include the completion of courses which will not count towards the MS Applied Mathematics degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | The core course list for the Education Track, MATH 510 - Technology in the Mathematics Classroom, MATH 513 - Linear Algebra, MATH 521 - Modern Geometry, MATH 532 - Modern Analysis II, MATH 582 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I Algebra, MATH 515 - Field theory, MATH 517 - Groups, rings and modules, MATH 527 - Coding theory Analysis, MATH 533 - Real Analysis I, MATH 535 - Applied Functional Analysis, MATH 542 - Optimization, MATH 543 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 545 - Complex Variables, MATH 562 - Complex Variables II, Applied Mathematics and Computing, MATH 547 - Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH 548 - Mathematical Modeling, MATH 552 - Perturbation Theory in Astrodynamics, MATH 565 - Numerical Analysis, MATH 584 - Computer vision, Geometry, MATH 521 - Higher Geometry, MATH 523 - Fractal Geometry, MATH 525 - Introduction to Chaotic Dynamical Systems, MATH 526 - Elementary Differential Geometry Probability and Statistics, MATH 585 - Stochastic modeling, MATH 583 - Linear Statistical Models, MATH 591 - Theory of Probability. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics - PhD Preparation track | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Ph.D Preparation track is designed for those individuals who are interested in obtaining a Masters Degree in Mathematics that will enable them to pursue a Ph.D degree in pure mathematics at a later time. It has been our experience that students interested in this track tend to emphasize pure mathematics rather than applied mathematics. To that end, the Ph.D Preparation track includes a solid exposure to pure mathematics with special emphasis in algebra, analysis and probability. | Students must hold a Bachelor degree in mathematics (or a Bachelor degree in some other field, with extensive coursework in mathematics), including a course in real analysis comparable to the UCCS course MATH 431 (Modern Analysis I). A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 is required. For some programs of study, a course comparable to the UCCS course MATH 414 (Modern Algebra I) may also be required. Under special circumstances students may be admitted to the program with a lower grade point average, or without a course in real analysis, as a Provisional Degree student. Scenarios under which this might occur include: the students undergraduate work was completed a number of years ago; the students undergraduate degree is not in mathematics; the student has not satisfactorily completed certain core mathematics courses (e.g. linear algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, ...) The prerequisites which a student must then complete in order to change from Provisional to Regular status will be explicitly spelled out in the admission letter from the Department of Mathematics. Such prerequisites may include the completion of courses which will not count towards the MS Applied Mathematics degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | The core course list for the Ph.D Preparatory Track (All 5 courses), MATH 513 - Linear Algebra, MATH 515 - Modern Algebra II, MATH 532 - Modern Analysis II, MATH 533 - Real Analysis, MATH 545 - Complex Variables, The elective course list for the Ph.D Preparatory Track (Choose 5 courses), MATH 517- Graduate Modern Algebra I, MATH 527 - Algebraic Coding Theory, MATH 543 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 562 - Complex Variables II, MATH 585 - Stochastic Modeling. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Biochemistry/Biotechnology Option | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Graduate students pursue coursework in biology and one other science discipline (e.g., physics, chemistry, mathematics), providing students with a diverse curriculum and an understanding of how various science disciplines relate to each other. This interdisciplinary program offers students a broad science education with few restrictive requirements compared to traditional graduate science programs. It allows for development of a plan based on individual needs. | Must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited College or University. Must have completed 40 credit hours in natural and physical science and mathematics courses. Must have completed 2 semesters of Calculus or one semester of Calculus and one semester of statistics. Cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. GRE score of 1040 or higher for verbal and quantitative and a 4.0 or higher for writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | The Department of Computer Science at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers the Master of Science degree in Computer Science. Graduate students are encouraged to participate in the professional activities of the department. This includes attending seminars and colloquiums, suggesting improvements in curriculum (both undergraduate and graduate), suggesting new teaching techniques and participating in the enhancement of computer hardware and software facilities within the department. | Applicants for graduate study in computer science must hold a B.S. or B.A. degree and have considerable computing experience, sufficient mathematical background and show promise of ability to pursue advanced study and research. Applicants with a B.S. in computer science or in a technical area (such as mathematics, engineering, or physics) are natural candidates for graduate study in computer science. The student should have an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. Students with an average below 3.0 but above 2.75 will be considered on an individual basis, as well as students with an average below 3.0 who completed their undergraduate degree more than a few years ago. Students with GPA deficiencies who take undergraduate courses to meet the entrance background requirements will have their performance in those courses considered in making the admission decision. Students who recently earned an undergraduate degree with a GPA below 2.75 will be required to take the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) before they can be considered for admission. Students with an average GPA below 3.0, if admitted at all, should expect to be admitted provisionally. If a student with a GPA below 2.75 is admitted, then the Graduate School requires provisional admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering offers coursework and thesis supervision leading to the degree Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (MSEE). Courses at the graduate level are ordinarily taught at 8:00 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. to enable students from local industry to continue their studies. The completion of the MSEE degree is normally accomplished in one to three years, and should be accomplished in six years, commencing with the beginning of course work. | Regular admission to the M.S.E.E. program requires a 3.0 undergraduate grade-point-average (GPA). The verbal reasoning and quantitative reasoning portions of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) are required of all international applicants. The GRE may be required of any student whose GPA falls below this average, or is not a graduate of an ABET accredited undergraduate program in electrical engineering. If the student has an unacceptable undergraduate GPA, but has achieved a graduate GPA of 3.25 or better on a minimum of 15 semester hours of relevant graduate work (e.g., taken as an unclassified student, or at another university), then the student may be accepted into the program (note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program). A minimum of three letters of recommendation are required. Graduates of foreign universities are required to take the TOEFL exam: A score of 550-600 on the paper-based exam, 78-80 on the internet-based exam or 213-250 on the computer-based exam is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 299 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3551 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This interdisciplinary program offers students a broad science education with few restrictive requirements compared to traditional graduate science programs. It allows for development of a plan based on individual needs. The Exercise Science option offers a unique experience with faculty with specialties in exercise physiology, biomechanics, nutrition and sports medicine. Opportunities may exist with several sports science organizations in the Colorado Springs area like the USOC and NGB’s. | Must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited College or University. Must have completed 40 credit hours in natural and physical science and mathematics courses. Must have completed 2 semesters of Calculus or one semester of Calculus and one semester of statistics. Cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. GRE score of 1040 or higher for verbal and quantitative and a 4.0 or higher for writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Forensic Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Department of Health Sciences offers a program leading to the degree of Master of Science (MSc) in Forensic Science. Graduate students pursue coursework in forensic science and other related disciplines (biology, chemistry, psychology and sociology) providing the students with a diverse integrated curriculum of study. | Admission to the MSc Forensic Science program requires that the student meet the following requirements: Bachelor Degree from an accredited College or University. Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above. Applicants must submit Parts I and II of the graduate application form Signed In-State Tuition Form. letters of reference Selective service form (if applicable) copies of OFFICIAL transcripts and an application fee of $60.00. Downloadable forms available at http://web.uccs.edu/gradschl/app/#forms. Undergraduate Statistics Course. It is recommended, but not required, that students have completed an Inferential Statistics course such as HSCI 206. A GRE entrance exam IS required (effective Fall 2008 semester). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | HSCI 630 Sexual Assault: Implications for Health Care Delivery (Recommended/Optional Graduate Forensic Course), HSCI 631 Introduction to Forensic Science, HSCI 632 Investigation of Death and Injury, HSCI 633 Crime Scene and Crime Lab, HSCI 634 Psychosocial Aspects of Forensic Science, HSCI 636 Legal Aspects of Forensic Science: Civil and Criminal (Recommended/Optional Graduate Forensic Course), HSCI 637 Violence and Human Rights Issues (Recommended/Optional Graduate Forensic Course), HSCI 439 Forensic Photography (Recommended/Optional Undergraduate Forensic Course), HSCI 441 Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology (Recommended/Optional Undergraduate Forensic Course), HSCI 702 Health Science Research. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Master of Sciences degree in Health Promotion is designed to prepare students for advanced study and practice in Health Promotion related areas. Graduates are prepared to take leadership roles in designing, implementing, and evaluating health promotion programs in various public and private/worksite agencies at local, state and national levels. The Health Promotion professionals trained in this program will possess the skills and knowledge to affect lifestyle choices and improve a person’s community or organizational health and wellness. Extra emphasis will be directed towards improving health and wellness in worksite settings. | Admission to the MSc Forensic Science program requires that the student meet the following requirements: Bachelor Degree from an accredited College or University, Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, Applicants must submit Parts I and II of the graduate application form, Signed In-State Tuition Form, 3 letters of reference, Selective service form (if applicable), 2 copies of OFFICIAL transcripts and an application fee of $60.00, Downloadable forms available at http://web.uccs.edu/gradschl/app/#forms, Undergraduate Statistics Course. It is recommended, but not required, that students have completed an Inferential Statistics course such as HSCI 206, A GRE entrance exam IS required (effective Fall 2008 semester). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | HSCI 602 Health Risk Management, HSCI 601 Graduate Degree Seminar, HSCI 603 Fitness and Wellness In The Workplace, HSCI 702 Clinical Research Application. Spring Semester MGT 600, Leading and Managing in Changing Times, HSCI 604 Advanced Health Behavior Change, HSCI 606 Advanced Program Planning and Implementation, Second Year Fall Semester HSCI XXXX, HSCI 607 Advanced Practicum, Spring Semester HSCI 607, Advanced Practicum, HSCI 609 Graduate Project/Seminar, HSCI 405 Obesity and Weight Management, HSCI 430, Advanced Nutrition, HSCI 496 Exercise Testing and Prescription, BIOL 555 Biomechanics/Kinesiology, BIOL 530. Advanced Exercise Physiology, MGMT 620 Managing Organization Development and Change. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The graduate nursing program builds upon and expands the knowledge, values and skills of the baccalaureate prepared nurse. The College offers options of advanced study in Clinical Nurse Specialist , Nurse Practitioner or Nursing Administration leading to a Master of Science in Nursing degree (visit our online education page for graduate courses offered online). In addition to specialty courses which prepare for expanded clinical roles in adult health, community health, or family health, the student gains experience with research, health care policy, nursing theory, clinical problem solving/critical thinking and creativity. | Completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree in nursing program including prerequisite undergraduate courses: Introduction to Statistics, Nursing Research, Health Assessment, Minimum GPA of 3.0 for all course work, Curriculum Vitae documenting work experience for each program as required: Adult NP: 1 year, Family NP: 2 years, CNS options: 1year, Nursing Administration : 1 year, Adult/Geri NP: 1 year, Current unrestricted Registered Nurse license from the state where you practice during practicum rotations Passing score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if your native language is not English. NOTE: If a student does not meet eligibility requirements for admission, the Graduate Committee may be petitioned for provisional status. Prospective graduate students must possess skills in computer technology (word processing, presentation software, SPSS and e-mail). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | NURS 610 Philosophy and Theory of Nursing Practice, NURS 611 Advanced Nursing Practice and Health Care Policy, NURS 612 Nursing Research, NURS 702 Clinical Research Application (3) OR NURS 700 Thesis, Required Advanced Practice Course Work :NURS 628 Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics, NURS 673 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 674 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS 627 Family Theory and Intervention, NURS 657 Advanced Practice Synthesis. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Practitioner Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This course prepares students to become a Nurse Practitioner or Clinical Nurse Specialist with a selected clinical specialty. The core graduate nursing curriculum develops empirical, esthetic, ethical, sociopolitical and personal knowing in relation to client management within the community based and acute health care delivery system. The Graduate Department in Nursing offers articulation for nurse practitioners returning to school for the Master of Science Degree. Individuals seeking this option should contact the college for information regarding admission and portfolio requirements. | Completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree in nursing program including prerequisite undergraduate courses: Introduction to Statistics, Nursing Research, Health Assessment, Minimum GPA of 3.0 for all course work, Curriculum Vitae documenting work experience for each program as required: Adult NP: 1 year, Family NP: 2 years, CNS options: 1year, Nursing Administration : 1 year, Adult/Geri NP: 1 year, Current unrestricted Registered Nurse license from the state where you practice during practicum rotations Passing score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if your native language is not English. NOTE: If a student does not meet eligibility requirements for admission, the Graduate Committee may be petitioned for provisional status. Prospective graduate students must possess skills in computer technology (word processing, presentation software, SPSS and e-mail). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | MSN Core Courses, NURS610 Philosophical Foundations in Nursing Practice, NURS611 Advanced Nursing Practice and Health Care Policy, NURS612 Adv Nursing Research, NURS702 Applied Clinical Research (3) AND NURS700 Thesis, APN Core Courses, NURS673 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS674 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS628 Advanced Pharmacology, NURS627 Family Theory. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designated to prepare qualified individuals who seek management careers in hospitals, health maintenance organization, long term care facilities, health departments and other health care organizations. The option collaborates with the College of Business to provide development of skills in marketing, accounting and economics. | Completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree in nursing program including prerequisite undergraduate courses: Introduction to Statistics, Nursing Research, Health Assessment, Minimum GPA of 3.0 for all course work, Curriculum Vitae documenting work experience for each program as required: Adult NP: 1 year, Family NP: 2 years, CNS options: 1year, Nursing Administration : 1 year, Adult/Geri NP: 1 year, Current unrestricted Registered Nurse license from the state where you practice during practicum rotations Passing score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if your native language is not English. NOTE: If a student does not meet eligibility requirements for admission, the Graduate Committee may be petitioned for provisional status. Prospective graduate students must possess skills in computer technology (word processing, presentation software, SPSS and e-mail). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | NURS610 Philosophical Foundations in Nursing Practice, NURS611 Advanced Nursing Practice and Health Care Policy, NURS612 Adv Nursing Research, NURS702 Applied Clinical Research (3) AND Comprehensive Exam OR NURS700 Thesis, Nursing Administration Specialty Courses, Nursing Administration, NURS629 Resource Mgmt: Budget and Finance, NURS704 Health Care Administration I, NURS705 Health Care Ethics and Law, NURS706 Health Care Administration II, Nursing Elective (any 500 level or above course), Business Elective, Business Elective, NURS790 Nursing Administration Internship, NURS791 Nursing Administration Practicum. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Organismic Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Graduate students pursue coursework in biology and one other science discipline (e.g., physics, chemistry, mathematics), providing students with a diverse curriculum and an understanding of how various science disciplines relate to each other. This interdisciplinary program offers students a broad science education with few restrictive requirements compared to traditional graduate science programs. It allows for development of a plan based on individual needs. | Must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited College or University. Must have completed 40 credit hours in natural and physical science and mathematics courses. Must have completed 2 semesters of Calculus or one semester of Calculus and one semester of statistics. Cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. GRE score of 1040 or higher for verbal and quantitative and a 4.0 or higher for writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 255 3266 | The Department of Biology of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs offers a BA degree in Biology. Required courses include Introductory Biology, Cell Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Senior Seminar. For students with special interests, a wide variety of courses are offered at the undergraduate level (e.g., histology, immunology, molecular biology). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Science in Sports Medicine Option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program in Sports Medicine (MScSM) provides the coursework and practical experience necessary to obtain advanced knowledge and skills in the discipline of Sports Medicine. The degree specifically offers the opportunity for those who are Certified Athletic Trainers (NATABOC) to build upon their theoretical and clinical competencies beyond those gained at the undergraduate level. However, students or professionals who are not Certified Athletic Trainers will also benefit from the program. The program knowledge and practical experience allows the student to further develop theoretical knowledge and clinical skills, increase their ability to critically evaluate current sports medicine related literature, and obtain the ability to conduct clinically relevant sports medicine research. | Admission to the MSC/Sports Medicine Option requires that the student meet the following requirements, Bachelor degree from an accredited College of University, Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, Applicants must submit Parts I and II of the Graduate Application Form, Signed In-State Tuition Form, 3 letters of reference. Selective service form (if applicable), 2 copies of OFFICIAL transcripts and an application fee of $60.00, Downloadable forms available at http://web.uccs.edu/gradschl/app/#forms. It is recommended, but not required, that students have completed an Inferential Statistics course such as HSCI 206. A GRE entrance exam IS required (effective Fall 2008 semester). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Sciences in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The Department of Chemistry offers a program leading to the degree of Master of Sciences (M.Sc.) in Chemistry. The following focus areas in Chemistry are available: analytical chemistry, biochemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry. | Regular admission to the M.Sc.-Chemistry program requires that the student meets the following requirements: Has attained a Bachelors degree from an accredited College or University. Has completed 40 hours of natural and physical science and mathematics courses, preferably including one year of calculus. Has undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0. Has a GRE score of 1560 combined or higher. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science BuildingRoom 266, Post Office Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3479 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Sciences in Physics - Non-thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science |  | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Room ENGR 206, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4552 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Sciences in Physics - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science |  | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Energy Science, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Room ENGR 206, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4552 | The Department of Chemistry contains the following instruments: LC with Autosampler Hitachi D-7000, Capillary Electrophoresis, Agilent/G1600AX, Fluorescence, Hitachi F3010, UV-Vis-NIR, Beckman 5240, UV-Vis, Varian DMS, GC (3), Shimadzu GC 8A, GC/MS, HP 5890, IR (2) PE 1420, Potentiostat, Cypress Systems Omni 90, NMR 200 MHz, Oxford Mercury System. It also has some donated Equipment which are: IR, PE 1310, UV-Vis (2), Agilent 8453, AA PE 5000, LC, Waters 600/700, UV-Vis, Cary 2300, GC, Varian Star 3400. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Master of Sciences with Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is the only graduate-level programs in the natural and physical sciences that can be taken entirely at UCCS. The breadth of the program allows students to emphasize their principal discipline of interest and also to take several courses in a related department. There is no list of courses in the degree program. Instead, each student designs his or her own program in consultation with a departmental adviser. The Master of Sciences Program is a cross disciplinary program leading to the Master of Sciences degree with various emphasis areas. | Bachelors degree from an accredited university. At least 40 semester hours in the natural sciences and mathematics, preferably including one year of calculus. Students may be admitted to the program with a deficiency in mathematics but must remedy the deficiency within one year after admission with a grade of C or better. GPA of 2.75 or higher. A student with an undergraduate grade point average below 2.75 must take the GRE prior to consideration for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, University of Colorado at Colorado SpringsEngineering Building Room 274, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 255 3311 | The Math departments faculty and staff are committed to providing quality instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The department offers a variety of courses and degree programs to serve the needs of our diverse student population. These include: undergraduate majors and minors in both Mathematics and Applied Mathematics; masters program in Applied Mathematics; courses to support majors from every college on campus; and courses to support teacher certification in mathematics (TEP and ALP programs). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters Degree in Curriculum and Instruction with Emphasis in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations | The curriculum of the UCCS Educational Leadership Programs has been carefully designed to ensure the development of educational leaders who can transform schools into learning communities in which all members of a diverse society are accorded opportunity and respect. This curriculum has been developed on a foundation of research in the areas of leadership, management, schooling, curriculum, instructional practices, adult development, and technology. The program is accredited by the Colorado Department of Education (CDE), the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the Educational Leadership Constituency Council (ELCC). | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations, Columbine Hall 4054, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4120 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts degree in Special Education - nonlicensure option | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Special Education | With special education faculty advisor approval, students who are interested in earning a Masters degree without licensure may transfer up to nine semester hours of previous coursework. Students in the Masters degree without licensure program may not waive any credits, as the program requires a minimum of 33 semester hours. In order for faculty advisor to make a decision about transferring credits, students must submit syllabi and course descriptions. | Contact the College of Education at 2624104 and schedule an initial advising appointment with a member of the Special bring Education faculty. Please an official or unofficial transcript of past academic work to share with the advisor. A tentative special education program plan of study will be provided to the student during this meeting. Students applying to the graduate program in special education must register for the PLACE Elementary Test #1 or the Praxis II Elementary Content Test #10014 within their first semester at UCCS. Passing the test is a requirement for the Colorado Department of Education. Fill out and submit the graduate Special Education application form, and supplemental application materials. Students also need to submit a copy of their receipt for the application fee. When the College of Education receives student application a file will be set up for them. Applications will not be reviewed until all materials required are received. It is student responsibility to check on the status of their file as items are submitted. Complete a professional interview on campus. Applicants will receive notification of the date and time for the interview. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4996 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts degree in Special Education with Initial Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Special Education | With special education faculty advisor approval, applicants may transfer up to nine semester hours of previous course work to their licensure program. Similarly, students may have up to nine semester hours waived if they provide evidence that they have completed comparable coursework as part of a previous degree. In order for faculty advisor to make a decision about transferring or waiving credits, students must submit syllabi and course descriptions. | Contact the College of Education at 2624104 and schedule an initial advising appointment with a member of the Special bring Education faculty. Please an official or unofficial transcript of past academic work to share with the advisor. A tentative special education program plan of study will be provided to the student during this meeting. Students applying to the graduate program in special education must register for the PLACE Elementary Test #1 or the Praxis II Elementary Content Test #10014 within their first semester at UCCS. Passing the test is a requirement for the Colorado Department of Education. Fill out and submit the graduate Special Education application form, and supplemental application materials. Students also need to submit a copy of their receipt for the application fee. When the College of Education receives student application a file will be set up for them. Applications will not be reviewed until all materials required are received. It is student responsibility to check on the status of their file as items are submitted. Complete a professional interview on campus. Applicants will receive notification of the date and time for the interview. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Columbine Hall 3012, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4996 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts in History Program - Asian History | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The masters of arts degree in history can be obtained at UCCS. The Department of History processes applications for admission to the program, offers courses required for the MA degree, and administers the final oral examination. See also Requirements for Advanced Degrees and the general requirements of the Graduate School. The student should have a good foundation in history and a sufficient knowledge of the allied humanities and social sciences to afford an adequate background for graduate work. A candidate may be required to correct any apparent deficiencies. General requirements The following departmental rules with respect to the master of arts degree supplement, but in no way supersede, the requirements of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Readings/Research in the Indian Subcontinent since 1556 (HIST 681/781), Readings/Research in the Pacific Rim since 1600 (HIST 686/786). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History, PO Box 7150, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 262 4069 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts in History Program - European History | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The masters of arts degree in history can be obtained at UCCS. The Department of History processes applications for admission to the program, offers courses required for the MA degree, and administers the final oral examination. See also Requirements for Advanced Degrees and the general requirements of the Graduate School. The student should have a good foundation in history and a sufficient knowledge of the allied humanities and social sciences to afford an adequate background for graduate work. A candidate may be required to correct any apparent deficiencies. General requirements The following departmental rules with respect to the master of arts degree supplement, but in no way supersede, the requirements of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Readings/Research in Medieval European History, c. 300 - 1300 a.d. (HIST 611/711), Readings/Research in The Renaissance and Late Medieval Europe, c. 1300 - c. 1500 a.d. (HIST 615/715), Readings/Research in the Reformation and Counter Reformation, c. 1500 - 1648 (HIST 622/722), Readings/Research in the Old Regime, 1648 - 1789 (HIST 625/725), Readings/Research in the Age of Revolution, 1789 - 1870 (HIST 631/731), Readings/Research in Modern Europe, 1870 - the Present (HIST 635/735). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History, PO Box 7150, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 262 4069 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts in History Program - Latin American History | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The masters of arts degree in history can be obtained at UCCS. The Department of History processes applications for admission to the program, offers courses required for the MA degree, and administers the final oral examination. See also Requirements for Advanced Degrees and the general requirements of the Graduate School. The student should have a good foundation in history and a sufficient knowledge of the allied humanities and social sciences to afford an adequate background for graduate work. A candidate may be required to correct any apparent deficiencies. General requirements The following departmental rules with respect to the master of arts degree supplement, but in no way supersede, the requirements of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Readings/Research in Latin American History (HIST 679/779) | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History, PO Box 7150, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 262 4069 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Masters of Arts in History Program - United States History | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The masters of arts degree in history can be obtained at UCCS. The Department of History processes applications for admission to the program, offers courses required for the MA degree, and administers the final oral examination. See also Requirements for Advanced Degrees and the general requirements of the Graduate School. The student should have a good foundation in history and a sufficient knowledge of the allied humanities and social sciences to afford an adequate background for graduate work. A candidate may be required to correct any apparent deficiencies. General requirements The following departmental rules with respect to the master of arts degree supplement, but in no way supersede, the requirements of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS | Readings/Research in Religion and Culture in America, 1500-2000 (HIST 646/746), Readings/Research in U.S.: the Birth of a Nation, 1763 - 1815 (HIST 655/755), Readings/Research in U.S.: Division and Reunion, 1815 - 1877 (HIST 661/761), Readings/Research in U.S.: Emergence of Modern America, 1876 - 1918 (HIST 666/ 766), Readings/Research in U.S.: The Super Power Era, 1918 to Present (HIST. 671/771), Readings/Research in U.S.: The Trans-Mississippi West (HIST 676/776). | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of History, PO Box 7150, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80918, +1 719 262 4069 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology with Curricular Emphasis in Geropsychology | Full Time | Variable | $21846 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $21733 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $21853 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students will develop foundational skills in the science and practice of clinical psychology with emphasis on aging. They will be prepared to provide services, conduct research, educate, and provide leadership. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4500 | In this department the faculties are committed to providing professional programs that prepare students to become high quality special education teachers. They are known for exemplary teaching, scholarship, and community service for the purpose of increasing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. This department&#39;s programs are accredited by: National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), Colorado Department of Education (CDE), Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Ph.D. in Educational Leadership, Research and Policy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations | The 3-year program for working professionals prepares graduates to: Engage in scholarly inquiry and culturally responsive practice, Synthesize diverse research perspectives in facilitating educational excellence, Lead others in continuous improvement through implementation and evaluation, Communicate successfully through oral and written professional discourse. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Research and Foundations, Columbine Hall 4054, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4120 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | PhD in Engineering - Concentration in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This degree that is conferred on a student who has demonstrated proficiency in some broad area of learning, and who has proven that he or she has the capability to evaluate work in the field critically. In addition, the student must have demonstrated the ability to work independently and make original contributions to the field. No single prescribed set of courses can be established that, when completed, guarantee that the student has attained this high level. Rather, the degree is conferred after the student has satisfied both a course work and an independent study requirement under the supervision of a committee. | student can be admitted as a regular degree student if the student satisfies the following conditions: The student holds a bachelors degree in computer science or a masters degree in computer science or closely related field from a college or university of recognized standing. A student who is admitted without a masters degree may earn that degree as a part of the Ph.D. studies. The student has at least a 3.3 grade point average (on a scale of 4.0) in all undergraduate and graduate work attempted or who has achieved a 3.3 or better in masters degree from the Department of Computer Science at the University of Colorado. If the student is not a graduate of a program of recognized standing, he or she must take the Graduate Record Examination (both general and computer science specific). GRE scores at or above the 70% level are considered favorable for admission. The student has taken at least two semesters of calculus and a course each in discrete mathematics, probability and statistics, and linear algebra. Students whose previous education was not in the English language must take the TOEFL exam and receive a score of at least 550 on the paper based exam, or a minimum of 213 of the computer based exam, or have been enrolled in an accredited U.S. university for at least one year and have performed satisfactorily. Students who do not meet requirements for admission as regular students may be admitted as provisional students upon recommendation of the Computer Science Department. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | PhD in Engineering - Concentration in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Doctor of Philosophy is a degree that is conferred on a student who has demonstrated proficiency in some broad area of learning, and who has proven that he or she has the capability to evaluate work in the field critically. In addition, the student must have demonstrated the ability to work independently and make original contributions to the field. No single prescribed set of courses can be established that, when completed, guarantee that the student has attained this high level. Rather, the degree is conferred after the student has satisfied both a course work and an independent study requirement under the supervision of a committee. | Regular admission to the PhD program requires the following: A 3.3 grade-point-average (GPA) on all previous college work, including both graduate and undergraduate. The Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) may be required if the applicant falls below this GPA or is not a graduate of an ABET accredited undergraduate program in electrical engineering. The verbal reasoning and quantitative reasoning portions of the GRE are required of all international applicants. Graduates of international universities are required to take the TOEFL exam: A score of 550-600 on the paper-based exam, 78-80 on the internet-based exam or 213-250 on the computer-based exam is required. If the student has completed at least one year of full-time academic study at a U.S. institution at the time of application, if English is the students native language, or if the student can demonstrate fluency in English in person to the ECE Graduate Program Director, the requirement to take the TOEFL may be waived. Students not admitted on a regular basis may be admitted on a provisional basis depending on their over-all application file, including GPA, GRE, letters of recommendation, etc. Students admitted on a provisional basis are often required to take remedial courses (these are specified in the letter of acceptance). Registration for such remedial courses must commence with the first semester of a students program with at least three credits completed per semester until all remedial requirements are satisfied. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 299 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3551 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | PhD in Engineering - Concentration in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This course conferred on a student who has demonstrated proficiency in some broad area of learning, and who has proven that he or she has the capability to evaluate work in the field critically. In addition, the student must have demonstrated the ability to work independently and make original contributions to the field. No single prescribed set of courses can be established that, when completed, guarantee that the student has attained this high level. Rather, the degree is conferred after the student has satisfied both a course work and an independent study requirement under the supervision of a committee. | The PhD degree is awarded to students who have satisfied the requirements of duration of program, who have submitted an acceptable dissertation, and who have passed all prescribed examinations. Students must: Complete 30 semester hours of course work at least 15 semester hours must be MAE courses, at most 9 semester hours may be independent study courses. All 30 semester hours must be numbered 500(0) and above. Cross-listed courses which are offered at the 500(0)/600(0) levels must be taken at the 600(0) level. Complete 30 semester hours of dissertation research in addition to course work. Have an overall graduate GPA of 3.0 in order to graduate. Have a grade of B- or better in all courses applied toward the PhD degree. Pass Preliminary Examination, Comprehensive Examination. No foreign language is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, University Hall Room 309 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3243 | The Department of Mechanical &amp; Aerospace Engineering is committed to delivering high quality programs in both Mechanical Engineering and in Aerospace Engineering. The Department has established the following set of program educational objectives: Graduates will be able to use mechanical engineering principles, proficiencies, and technical information to pursue graduate school or engineering careers including but not limited to design, development, project management and technical sales; Graduates will be equipped to pursue continued lifelong growth and development in mechanical engineering including learning and applying new engineering processes, tools, and technologies; Graduates will be able to contribute to the state-of-the-art in engineering design, research and problem solving including consideration of professional responsibilities. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | PhD in Engineering - Concentration in Security | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is research oriented with a strong self-learning component. One uniqueness of the program is that it accommodates distance education. The plan of study is decided by the Ph.D. advisor and the Advisory Committee according to the students specific research topic. Students are allowed to take online classes and independent study via distance learning. Beyond the traditional learning component, the students in the program will be required to have at least 3 months of operational security experience, such as internship or training, as determined by the Advisory Committee. The second uniqueness of the program is the use of short intense workshops where students and faculty will meet to discuss emergent theories and techniques in security, and carry out exercises simulating critical security events. | An applicant for admission as a regular degree student must meet the following minimum requirements. Some programs may have additional requirements for regular admission, and requirements for Guaranteed Early Admission (described below) are also higher. Qualified students are recommended for admission to regular degree status by the appropriate department. Hold a baccalaureate degree or a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university, or demonstrate completion of work equivalent to the baccalaureate or Master’s degree given at this University, Have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or better in a 4.0 system OR Have a combined undergraduate grade point average and score on a national standardized admissions test that meet criteria determined by the program OR Have completed 15 semester hours of relevant graduate course work at an accredited university with a grade point average of 3.25 or better. (Note that units completed before admission may not all be transferable into a graduate degree program.) Have adequate preparation to enter graduate study in the chosen program, and meet the requirements for admission, as determined by the program faculty. For students who do not meet the above criteria, program faculty may assign course work and/or examinations that must be taken in order to make up deficiencies. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Engineering Building Room 199 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3544 | The Department of Computer Science is a dynamic unit within the the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Over the years the Department has established a reputation for excellence in teaching, research and service, as well as to the local, national, and international communities. It&#39;s graduates are sought after by both private industry and government agencies. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | Phd in Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $23346 for 30 credit hours in Spring; $23233 for 30 credit hours in Summer; $23353 for 30 credit hours in Fall | School of Public Affairs | The doctoral program is designed to address the strong demand for the services of people who are skilled in the theory, concepts, and research areas of public administration, public policy, and public management. It is a research-oriented degree. The program develops the conceptual, research, and analytic skills and knowledge of its students so that they will be able to advance the study and practice of public affairs in their subsequent careers. Graduates are able to generate and execute state of the art research on complex public and non-profit systems. | Students who have a master’s degree in any field are eligible to apply for admission to the doctoral program. If a student does not have a master’s in public affairs or a cognate field, he or she will in most cases have to take some prerequisite coursework, or demonstrate outstanding competence and/or experience in public affairs. Standard Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are required; there are no exceptions. Expected minimum requirements for doctoral students include the following: The submission of scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination, with a minimum score of 500 in each section; A minimum 3.5 graduate grade point average in previous graduate (or for those students applying directly from undergraduate) studies; A well-articulated statement of purpose demonstrating an understanding of the research orientation of the degree and a strong motivation and determination to successfully complete the program; and Three letters of reference attesting to a candidate’s academic promise. TOEFL for ESL applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS |  | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | School of Public Affairs | School of Public Affairs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, P.O. Box 7150, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4182 | Welcome to the University of Colorados School of Public Affairs. We are a school on the move, welcoming, for the first time in 2007, undergraduate students to our mix and sporting a new name. Nationally ranked as a top-tier school, we are the only school of public affairs in the Rocky Mountain West. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
126580 | University of Colorado at Colorado Springs | RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | In this program those who seeking advanced standing will be required to meet the same prerequisites and terminal objectives of the college as traditional students. Advanced placement credit may be obtained by transfer credit or challenge credit. | Students must be High School graduates. High School graduates from 1988 onward must have completed the High School courses with 4 years of study in English, 3 years of study Mathematics, 1 years of study in Chemistry, Non-Lab Science, Biological Science; 2 years of study in Foreign Language, Social Sciences. | Bachelor degree | University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs | The courses are: BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology, HSCI 301 Pathophysiology, PSY 100 General Psychology, NURS 304 Patterns of Knowing (RN), CHEM 101 Chemistry, NURS 305 Health Assessment (RN), ENG 131 English Composition, NURS 401 Nursing Research, NURS 445 Community Health (RN), BIO 205 Nutrition for Health Science, NURS 425 Prof Nursing Practice (RN), BIO 203 Microbiology, NURS 435 Nursing Management (RN), NURS 448 Clinical Capstone (RN), BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology, PSY 362 Developmental Psychology, CHEM 102 Chemistry, ENG 141 English Composition, ANTH 104 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 210 Statistics. | University of Colorado At Colorado Springs |  | 9315 | COLORADO SPRING, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 3072 | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Post Office Box 7150 UH-1, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, 80933, +1 719 262 4422 | The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs moved to a craggy hill with a panoramic view of Pikes Peak at 1965. From its original 80 acres, UCCS has added 440 additional acres to its holdings along the Austin Bluffs in northeast Colorado Springs. Fully 97 percent of the land was donated as community members recognized the university’s potential. Though extensively expanded in 2001-2004 using both state and private funds, Main Hall (1914) and Cragmor Hall (1959) trace their lineage to the Cragmor Sanatorium. Approximately 15% of undergrads live on campus, the other 85% commute. The campus all-funds annual budget is approximately $107 million. Campus operations contribute $203 million to the local economy annually through construction, employee and student spending, travel and operating expenses. | Yes | UCCS is pleased to offer on-campus economical guest lodging in the Alpine Village Apartments at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside. Accommodations will be in a 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Take a look at the floor plan. The Summit Village is home to freshmen and other students who enjoy the traditional residence hall experience. The village was constructed with a ski theme, and buildings are named after popular Colorado ski resorts. The room types are: Shared Bedroom, Private Bedroom, Large Private Bedroom, Private Bedroom with a Private Bath Room in a suite. The Alpine Village housing features and gives freedom of apartment living with the activities and convenience that the students would expect from traditional on-campus housing. This apartment community is nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside with easy access to hiking and the new campus Recreation Center. The Room Types here are: Single Room in a Four Bedroom, Single Room in a Two Bedroom, Single Bedroom Efficiency Apartment. This university has private and semi-private bathrooms. From the place of university accommodation it is a minutes away distance from classes, the library, the parking garage, University Center, the Recreation Center, the Bookstore, and many other places that the students will frequent while being a student at UCCS. The housing bill can be paid on a semester basis. For more information contact Summit Village is: 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918; Alpine Village is: 4645 Stanton Road Colorado Springs, CO 80918.Call to: +1 719 255 4042; Mail to: housing@uccs.edu.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Accelerated (4 + 1) Psychology B.A. and Educational Psychology M.A. | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | The motivated and high-achieving students may seek to complete the requirements for the B.A. in Psychology and M.A. in Educational Psychology in five years. | Students interested in transferring into an accelerated Master’s Program must: have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 to take graduate level courses as a junior or senior, meet with the program’s advisor in their junior year, apply (following the same procedure and meeting the same requirements as other M.A. applicants). Full admission is dependent on completing the B.A. requirements in the senior year while maintaining a minimum 3.0 GPA. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO |  | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, McKee 14 Campus box 94, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2957 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Au.D. in Audiology | Full Time | 117-120 credit hours | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This certifying clinical doctoral degree program in audiology (Au.D.) is fully accredited and provides excellent academic, research, and clinical preparation. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Core Requirements - 52 hours: ASLS 555 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Communication (3), ASLS 570 Rehabilitative Audiology (2), ASLS 571 Speech and Hearing Science (4), ASLS 582 Educational Audiology (3), ASLS 668 Cochlear Implants (3), ASLS 711 Auditory Physiology (3), ASLS 712 Amplification I (3), ASLS 721 Psychoacoustics (2), ASLS 723 Amplification II (3), ASLS 724 Differential Diagnosis of Auditory Disorders (3), ASLS 731 Auditory Processing Disorders (2), ASLS 741 Hearing Loss Prevention (3), ASLS 742 Advanced Diagnosis of Auditory and Vestibular Disorders (3), ASLS 743 Medical Aspects of Audiology (3), ASLS 751 Otopharmacology (2), ASLS 772 Audiology Practice Management (2), ASLS 774 Professional Issues in Audiology (2), ASLS 775 Advanced Electro-diagnosis (3), ASLS 782 Pediatric Audiology (3), Teaching Requirements (2 hours), ASLS 720 Supervised Teaching in Audiology (2), Clinical Practicum (9-12 hours), ASLS 574 Clinical Practicum in Audiology (1), ASLS 580 Practicum in Rehabilitative Audiology (1-2) 2 credits required, ASLS 594 Practicum and Advanced Topics in Audiology (1-6), 6 credits required, ASLS 483/583/584 (1-3) (if speech hours are needed) Internships (9 hours), ASLS 592 Internship in Public Schools (2-15) (4 credits required), ASLS 692 Internship in Medical Settings (2-16) (5 credits required), Eight weeks of Internship in Public Schools (ASLS 592) are required to obtain licensure from the Colorado Department of Education for employment as an audiologist in the public schools. Externship (27 hours): ASLS 792 Externship in Audiology (3-12), Elective Courses (3 hours), Research Courses (15 hours), ASLS 515 Foundations of Research and Writing (1), ASLS 615 Research in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology (1-4) 4 credits required, ASLS 715 Applied Research in Audiology (1-4) 4 credits Required, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Africana Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program | Graduates will have a liberal arts education and skills necessary for working in multicultural environments; qualify for graduate work in Africana Studies or Pan African Studies; and will understand the struggles and accomplishments of people of African descent. As a jobrelated field, Africana Studies fosters the intellectual and professional expertise valuable for positions in teaching (elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels), business, criminal justice, counseling, psychology, and health-related fields. Additional applications include community resource development, urban planning, public and social policy analysis, law, social services, political leadership (local, state and federal) and international relations. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 4 - History, AFS 201 African American History I (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, AFS 100 Introduction to Africana Studies (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 33 credits: Take all of the following courses: AFS 202 African American History II (3), AFS 205 Survey of African American Literature (3), AFS 240 Dynamics of Racism (3), AFS 399 Community Study Project (1-4) (Must take 3 credits), AFS 490 Seminar in Africana Studies (3), Choose one of the following courses: AFS 104 Survey of Africa (3), HIST 110 African Civilization (3), Choose one of the following courses: AFS 386 Political Economy of Modern Africa (3), HIST 318 Modern Africa (3), HIST 319 Revolutionary South Africa (3), Social and Behavioral Studies, choose two of the following courses: AFS 102 The Black Woman in America (3), AFS 310 African Americans and U.S. Education (3), AFS 395 Aspects of the African-American Experience (3), AFS 415 Black Psychology (3), AFS 420 African American Leadership and Politics (3), AFS 456 The Black Church and Religious Traditions (3), Cultural Studies, choose two of the following courses: AFS 101 Development of Black Identity (3), AFS 230 Black Women in Literature (3), AFS 340 The Black Family (3), AFS 360 Routes of Black Music (3), AFS 395 Aspects of the African-American Experience (3), AFS 396 African and African American World Views (3), ART 382 African Art (3), ID 308 Workshop (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 47 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2418 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Africana Studies - Secondary Teaching Emphasis, Initial license in Social Studies (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program | This program fulfills an important role in training teachers at the undergraduate level to be social studies teachers. With increasing student diversity in the schools, both in Colorado and the nation, districts are desperate to hire teachers who are well grounded in curriculum and approaches that meet the needs of culturally diverse learners and their families. The secondary education emphasis in Africana Studies effectively prepares pre service teachers to teach social studies to culturally diverse students at the middle and secondary levels. Students approach learning and curriculum from an interdisciplinary focus, one which includes contributions and perspectives of people of African American origin. In addition to taking coursework in Africana Studies, History, Economics, Geography and Political Science, students will participate in the UNC partner school program through student teaching and field experience. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits: LAC area 4 - History, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography, GEOG 100 World Geography (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 22 credits: Required Major - 47 credits: Take all of the following courses: AFS 100 Introduction to Africana Studies (3) (LAC 5.c.; 8), AFS 101 Development of Black Identity (3) (LAC 4; 8), AFS 201 African American History I (3) (LAC 4), AFS 310 African Americans and U.S. Education (3), AFS 340 The Black Family (3), AFS 395 Aspects of the African-American Experience (3), AFS 399 Community Study Project (1-4) (Take at least 2), AFS 420 African American Leadership and Politics (3), AFS 456 The Black Church and Religious Traditions (3), AFS 490 Seminar in Africana Studies (3), ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 362 Economic History of the United States (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 338 Advanced Overview of American History (3) ,HIST 396 World History (3), Choose one of the following courses: AFS 102 The Black Woman in America (3), AFS 104 Survey of Africa (3), AFS 202 African American History II (3), AFS 205 Survey of African American Literature (3), AFS 230 Black Women in Literature (3), AFS 240 Dynamics of Racism (3), AFS 360 Routes of Black Music (3), HIST 110 African Civilization (3), Choose two of the following courses: ART 382 African Art (3), HIST 110 African Civilization (3) (LAC 4), MCS 101 Multiculturalism in the United States: Concepts and Issues (3) (LAC 4; 8), Required PTEP - 38 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). EDFE 110 required semester before; see www.unco.edu/teach/Check, STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2418 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in American Sign Language - English Interpretation | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | University of Northern Colorado | The American Sign Language-English Interpretation program is an online (with summer onsite requirements) baccalaureate degree program that prepares majors to provide competent interpreting services between individuals who are deaf and use ASL as their primary means of communication, and individuals who are not deaf and do not know sign language. Graduates of this program will be prepared to interpret in a range of lower risk settings with professional autonomy and be work and/ or certification-ready. | Applicants must have two years of ASL as a foreign language in high school or two years (four classes) ASL on a college transcript and/or life experience (A Deaf culture course may also be helpful depending on how ASL competencies are acquired.) | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 80 credits: Take all of the following courses: There is a core of 62 credits that all students of the major must take. Students will select an area of concentration (18 credits) in educational, legal, or community-based interpreting. Required - 62 credits: INTR 101 Advanced ASL 1 (3), INTR 102 Advanced ASL 2 (3), INTR 103 ASL for Interpreters 1 (3), INTR 111 ASL Linguistics (3), INTR 112 Theory and Practice of Interpreting (3), INTR 113 Discourse Analysis (3), INTR 115 Portfolio Assessment 1 (1), INTR 204 ASL for Interpreters 2 (3), INTR 205 ASL Self-Directed Lab (1), INTR 210 ASL and English Contrastive Analysis (2), INTR 211 Critical Thinking and Analysis Skills for Interpreters (3), INTR 215 Portfolio Assessment 2 (1), INTR 220 Introduction to Consecutive Interpreting (3), INTR 311 Community and Identity: A Service Learning Experience (2), INTR 312 Intercultural Communication (3), INTR 315 Portfolio Assessment 3 (1), INTR 320 Introduction to Simultaneous Interpreting (3), INTR 321 Consecutive Interpreting Skills Lab I (2), INTR 322 Consecutive Interpreting Skills Lab II (2), INTR 323 Simultaneous Interpreting Skills Lab I (2), INTR 330 Observation Supervision 1 (2), INTR 331 Observation-Supervision 2 (2), INTR 401 Professional Decision-Making for Interpreters (3), INTR 425 Simultaneous Interpreting Skills Lab II (2), INTR 426 Simultaneous Interpreting Skills Lab III (2), INTR 492 Internship for Interpreters (4), Choose one Concentration Area: Take 18 credits: Educational Interpreting: INTR 430 Interpreting in K-12 (3), INTR 431 K-12 Classroom Environment (3), INTR 432 K-12 Interpreting Skill Development I (3), INTR 433 K-12 Communication Assessment (3), INTR 434 K-12 Interpreting Skill Development II (3), Choose one of the following courses: INTR 405 Supervision of Interpreting Systems (3), INTR 406 Leadership in Interpreting (3), Legal Interpreting: INTR 480 Overview of Interpreting in the American Judicial System (4), INTR 481 Civil Litigation (3), INTR 482 Criminal Law (4), INTR 483 Internship: Skills Development for Legal Interpreters (4), Choose one of the following courses: INTR 405 Supervision of Interpreting Systems (3), INTR 406 Leadership in Interpreting (3), Community Interpreting: INTR 405 Supervision of Interpreting Systems (3), INTR 406 Leadership in Interpreting (3), INTR 440 Introduction to Community Interpreting (3), INTR 441 Community Interpreting Skill Development 1 (3), INTR 442 Community Interpreting Skill Development 2 (3), INTR 443 Interpreting Via Distance Technologies (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Anthropology - Interdisciplinary Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department | The Anthropology program emphasizes both theory and method. Students learn a variety of qualitative and quantitative techniques for analyzing anthropological problems. Anthropology majors often pursue graduate study and academic careers. They also follow careers in both public and private sectors. Anthropology majors work in every area of society, including government planning agencies, public health, education, journalism, social services, rural development, urban planning, migration and immigration, public archaeology, public policy evaluation, major corporations, international development agencies, public and private research institutions and a variety of advocacy and public interest groups. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 60 credits, Foundation Courses: Choose one of the following courses: ANT 100 Introduction to Anthropology (3) (LAC 5.c.), ANT 110 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)(LAC 5.c.), Take both of the following courses: ANT 395 Topics in Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 470 Seminar in Anthropology (3), Core (Choose one of the following core courses in consultation with an advisor): ANT 120 World Archaeology (3) (LAC 5.c.), ANT 130 Introduction to Physical Anthropology (3) (LAC 5.c.), Methods and Theory (Choose two of the methods/theory courses in consultation with an advisor): ANT 200 Applied Anthropology (3) or ANT 210 Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology (3) And ANT 220 Archaeological Research Methods (3) or ANT 230 Statistics for Anthropology (3) Cultural Anthropology (Choose two of the following courses in consultation with an advisor): ANT 212 North American Indians (3) (LAC 5.c.), ANT 313 Modernization and Development (3), ANT 314 Anthropology of Sex and Gender Diversity (3), ANT 315 Life History and Culture (3), ANT 317 Contemporary Native American Issues (3), ANT 408 Workshop in Anthropology (3-12), ANT 422 Directed Studies (1-4), ANT 492 Internship (3-12), Archaeology (Choose two of the following courses in consultation with an advisor): ANT 222 Prehistoric Art (3), ANT 321 Archaeology of North America (3), ANT 323 Ancient Civilizations (3), ANT 325 Fieldwork in Archaeology (4), ANT 408 Workshop in Anthropology (3-12), ANT 421 Prehistoric Europe (3), ANT 422 Directed Studies (1-4), ANT 492 Internship (3-12), Physical Anthropology (Choose two of the following courses in consultation with an advisor): ANT 330 Forensic Anthropology (3), ANT 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ANT 355 Anthropology of Health and Healing (3), ANT 408 Workshop in Anthropology (3-12), ANT 422 Directed Studies (1-4), ANT 430 Human Evolutionary Anatomy (3), ANT 492 Internship (3-12), Interdisciplinary Complement - Take 24 credits, University-Wide Credits - 20 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Campus Box 90, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2021 | Anthropology at the University of Northern Colorado will provide students with the knowledge of how, when, and where human life arose, and why cultures have evolved along varied pathways. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Art and Design - Art Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | The art emphasis is a liberal arts program designed to give students broad exposure to the studio arts and art history. It prepares the artist and craftsperson. It is an ideal preparatory program for students planning to do advanced or graduate study in art and art history. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 57 credits, Take all of the following courses: Complete the following five Freshman Foundation Courses First: ART 181 History of Art I (3) (LAC area 3), ART 182 History of Art II (3) (LAC area 3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Take two Art History courses - 6 credits: ART 185 History of Art III (3), Choose at least one Advanced Art History Course: Take two Art Core courses - 6 credits, ART 231 Painting I (3), Choose one of the following courses: ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), Choose one Two-Dimensional Art Core course - 3 credits, ART 253 Intaglio Printmaking (3) (Required for Drawing Concentration), ART 254 Relief Printmaking I (3), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3), ART 356 Monotypes (3), Choose two Three-Dimensional Art Core courses - 6 credits, ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 212 Wheel Throwing I(3), ART 221 Fiber Design I (3), ART 223 Weaving (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), Choose a Concentration area: Take three courses (300 level or above) - 9 credits, Art history, ceramics, computer graphics, drawing, painting, photographic imaging, printmaking or sculpture. Choose four Art Elective courses - 12 credits Any ART prefix, University-Wide Credits - 29 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design, Guggenheim 103 Campus Box 30, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2143 | The School of Art and Design offers the opportunity to study the artistic aspects of our heritage, our culture, visual communications and personal artistic expression, as well as the arts of other cultures and civilizations. It is the purpose of the school to provide a comprehensive education in the visual arts through studio practice, art history, cultural studies, and critical studies. Students learn to produce works of art in a variety of media and to understand the processes of various art forms as they relate to personal expression and professional application. Through the programs of the School of Art and Design, students learn to analyze and make reasoned, critical judgments about the significance and quality of works of art. This approach gives students an excellent background for recognizing and understanding art in context, which is necessary preparation for many careers in the visual arts. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Art and Design - Art History Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | The art history emphasis is a program preparing the student for an academic career in Art History, and provides the student with the basic skills needed for graduate level coursework. This emphasis requires the student to be competent in the visual arts, including an understanding of artistic techniques, styles, historical context and various research methodologies. The student will also demonstrate competency of an appropriate foreign language for continual research and scholarly development. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 63 credits, Take all of the following courses: Complete the following five Freshman Foundation Courses First: ART 181 History of Art I (3) (LAC area 3), ART 182 History of Art II (3) (LAC area 3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Complete the following course: ART 185 History of Art III (3), Art History Core: Choose eight of the following courses: ART 381 Native Art (3), ART 382 African Art (3), ART 383 Pre-Columbian Art (3), ART 385 Medieval Art (3), ART 386 Renaissance Art (3), ART 389 Contemporary Art (3), ART 390 Women Artists (3), ART 391 Japanese Art (3), ART 392 Chinese Art History (3), ART 393 Greek Art (3), ART 394 Roman Art (3), Art Studio Core: Choose from the 200 level or above advanced art studio courses. (Choose three courses - 9 credits), Foreign Language: (Choose 9 credits), Directed Art History Study: (Choose 3 credits), ART 492 Internship in Art (1-5), ART 422 Directed Studies in Art (1-4) (Research, internship, or other academic experience), University-Wide Credits - 23 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design, Guggenheim 103 Campus Box 30, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2143 | The School of Art and Design offers the opportunity to study the artistic aspects of our heritage, our culture, visual communications and personal artistic expression, as well as the arts of other cultures and civilizations. It is the purpose of the school to provide a comprehensive education in the visual arts through studio practice, art history, cultural studies, and critical studies. Students learn to produce works of art in a variety of media and to understand the processes of various art forms as they relate to personal expression and professional application. Through the programs of the School of Art and Design, students learn to analyze and make reasoned, critical judgments about the significance and quality of works of art. This approach gives students an excellent background for recognizing and understanding art in context, which is necessary preparation for many careers in the visual arts. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Art and Design - K-12 Teaching Emphasis Art (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | The art education emphasis is a K-12 teacher education program preparing students to teach visual arts in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. The art education program requires competency in visual art technique and processes, analysis of the place of the arts in the historical heritage and current community, and the ability to apply the arts to human growth and learning. Satisfactory completion of requirements leads to K-12 art education licensure. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 65 credits, Take all of the following courses: Complete the following five Freshman Foundation Courses First: ART 181 History of Art I (3) (LAC area 3), ART 182 History of Art II (3) (LAC area 3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Complete the following courses: ART 185 History of Art III (3), ART 231 Painting I (3), ART 248 Introduction to Art Education /Art for the Exceptional Child (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3), ART 340 Clinical Experience: K-12 Art (2) Repeatable. Take for 4 credits total. ART 440 Foundations of Art Education (3), ART 441 Cultural Studies in the K-12 Curriculum (3), ART 442 Curriculum and Instruction in Art: Studio Strategies (3), ART 466 Visual Arts Student Teaching Seminar (1), Also choose 1 upper division art history course (3), Choose one of the following courses: ART 253 Intaglio Printmaking (3), ART 254 Relief Printmaking I (3), ART 308 Workshop in Art (1-4) (variable title on printmaking - Take 3 credits), ART 356 Monotypes (3), Choose one of the following courses: ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 212 Wheel Throwing I(3), Choose one of the following courses: ART 221 Fiber Design I (3), ART 223 Weaving (3), Concentration: Take six credits, Required PTEP - 23 Credits: Take EDFE 110 Initial PTEP Application (0) semester before or during ART 248 Introduction to Art Education /Art for the Exceptional Child (3), Take EDFE 120 Full Admission to PTEP Application (0) semester before content methods, Take EDFE 130 Student Teaching Application (0) semester before student teaching, EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Choose one of the following courses, based on preferred teaching level: PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Complete the following courses: EDFE 444 Supervised Teaching (1-15), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3), EDSE 433 Exceptional Students in the Regular Classroom (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design, Guggenheim 103 Campus Box 30, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2143 | The School of Art and Design offers the opportunity to study the artistic aspects of our heritage, our culture, visual communications and personal artistic expression, as well as the arts of other cultures and civilizations. It is the purpose of the school to provide a comprehensive education in the visual arts through studio practice, art history, cultural studies, and critical studies. Students learn to produce works of art in a variety of media and to understand the processes of various art forms as they relate to personal expression and professional application. Through the programs of the School of Art and Design, students learn to analyze and make reasoned, critical judgments about the significance and quality of works of art. This approach gives students an excellent background for recognizing and understanding art in context, which is necessary preparation for many careers in the visual arts. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Art and Design - Visual Communication Design Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | The visual communication design emphasis prepares students for careers in the commercial fields of art, such as computer graphics, graphic design, illustration, advertising, photography, publications, and other areas of visual communications. Graphic design concentration and photographic imaging concentration are offered within the emphasis. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 33 credits: Take all of the following courses: Complete the following five Freshman Foundation Courses First: ART 181 History of Art I (3) (LAC area 3), ART 182 History of Art II (3) (LAC area 3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Complete the following courses: ART 171 Intro to Visual Communication Design (3), ART 185 History of Art III (3), ART 231 Painting I (3), Choose at least one Advanced Art History Course Choose one of the following courses: ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), ART 308 Workshop in Art (1-4) Take 3 credits: Choose one of the following courses: ART 333 Life Drawing (3), ART 434 Drawing II (3), Choose one Concentration Area: Graphic Design Concentration (27 semester credits): ART 270 Graphic Design I (3), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3), ART 370 Graphic Design II (3), ART 376 Typography (3), ART 469 Web Style Design (3), ART 470 Narrative Design (3), ART 473 Brand Identity Design (3), ART 492 Internship in Art (1-5) Take 3 credits: Choose one of the following courses: ART 253 Intaglio Printmaking (3), ART 254 Relief Printmaking I (3), ART 356 Monotypes (3), Photographic Imaging Concentration (24 semester credits), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3), ART 274 Fundamentals of Black and White Photography (3), ART 373 Digital Photography Manipulation (3), ART 472 Photography Studio (1-3) Take 3 credits: ART 476 Advanced Black and White Photography (3), ART 477 Photographic Illustration and Lighting Techniques (3), ART 478 Alternative Photographic Expression (3), ART 492 Internship in Art (1-5) Take 3 credits, University-Wide Credits - 26-29 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design, Guggenheim 103 Campus Box 30, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2143 | The School of Art and Design offers the opportunity to study the artistic aspects of our heritage, our culture, visual communications and personal artistic expression, as well as the arts of other cultures and civilizations. It is the purpose of the school to provide a comprehensive education in the visual arts through studio practice, art history, cultural studies, and critical studies. Students learn to produce works of art in a variety of media and to understand the processes of various art forms as they relate to personal expression and professional application. Through the programs of the School of Art and Design, students learn to analyze and make reasoned, critical judgments about the significance and quality of works of art. This approach gives students an excellent background for recognizing and understanding art in context, which is necessary preparation for many careers in the visual arts. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Asian Studies - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | The program prepares individuals who have a broad understanding of Asia as a region, and in-depth understanding of a particular region of Asia through the study of the languages, history, literatures, arts, and cultures of Asia. Upon completion of this course of study, students will have a highly individualized but broad familiarity with the region, and will also understand the history and culture of Asia, as well as how this history and the various cultures affect its current dynamics. Students completing this program will have linguistic competence in at least one Asian language, and an understanding in Asian cultures, literature, art and history. Students are further encouraged to take on a minor in other subjects that complement their understanding of Asia, and enable them to continue to graduate studies in Asian studies, or to broaden their career prospects. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules; Required Specified LAC - 3 credits: LAC area 4 - History, HIST 113 Asian Civilization II: From 1500 to the Present (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits, Required Major - 61 credits: Take all of the following courses: HIST 112 Asian Civilization I: From Prehistory to 1500 (3), Thesis (3) Directed study with approved advisor, taken under advisor’s academic unit, Choose one of the following capstone courses: CHIN 450 Modern Chinese Literature (3), CHIN 495 Topics in Traditional China (3), HIST 495 Topics in Asian History (3), JAPN 450 Japanese Literature (3), Choose six credits from the following courses: CHIN 216 Masterpieces in Chinese Literature (3), ENG 236 Ethnic American Literature (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), HIST 211 History of Asian America (3), Choose six credits from the following courses: HIST 307 History of China to 1500 (3), HIST 309 History of Southeast Asia (3), HIST 310 History of China Since 1500 (3), HIST 311 History of Japan (3), Language Requirement: 28 credits in Asian languages: Choose 12 credits from the following courses: ANT 313 Modernization and Development (3), ANT 408 Workshop in Anthropology (3-12), ANT 470 Seminar in Anthropology (3), ART 391 Japanese Art (3), ART 392 Chinese Art History (3), CHIN 116 Introduction to Chinese Civilization (3), FL 296 Study Abroad Experience (3), FL 395 Special Topics (1-4 credits), FILM 320 Special Topics in Film (3), GEOG 344 Asia: Special Topics (3), JAPN 116 Contemporary Japan (3), MIND 181 Great Traditions of Asia (3), MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3), PHIL 300 Topics in Philosophy (3), PSCI 319 Asian Politics (3), WS 285 Global and Cross Cultural Perspectives of Women (3), University-Wide Credits - 19 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1230 | The department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, and Japanese. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Communication Studies - Human Communication Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | Students may elect to emphasize the study of communication in interpersonal, small group, organizational and intercultural contexts. Practical skills may be obtained in professional presentation, persuasion, leadership, and communication consulting. Students completing this program may elect to apply for graduate study in the field of communication, to apply to law or other professional schools, or to begin a career with businesses who are interested in hiring people whose expertise involves human communication. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 36 credits: Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), COMM 102 Introduction to Communication (3), COMM 201 Inquiry in Communication (3), COMM 220 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 330 Small Group Communication (3), COMM 343 Persuasion (3), COMM 491 Communication Theory Capstone (3), Choose six credits from the following courses: COMM 492 Undergraduate Internship (1-10) Or Any COMM prefix electives, Choose nine credits from the following courses: COMM 111 Oral Interpretation (3), COMM 211 Argumentation and Debate (3), COMM 212 Professional Speaking (3), COMM 221 Nonverbal Communication (3), COMM 223 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 324 Family Communication (3), COMM 331 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 341 Courtroom Communication (3), COMM 350 Communication in the Classroom (3), COMM 352 Methods of Teaching Speech Communication (3), COMM 422 Directed Study (1-3), COMM 431 Communication and Leadership (3), COMM 461 Seminar in Communication (1-3), Required Minor - 18 credits: University-Wide Credits - 26 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Communication Studies - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Speech (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | Students may elect to add courses in small group, organizations, and intercultural communication as well as the study of communication and conflict, leadership, or persuasion. Practical skills may be obtained in professional presentation, persuasion, leadership, and interpersonal communication. The principle purpose of this program is to prepare persons as teachers of communication studies in secondary schools. Graduates also may elect to apply for graduate study in the field of communication or other professional schools. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 40 credits: Take all of the following courses: COMM 102 Introduction to Communication (3), COMM 111 Oral Interpretation (3), COMM 201 Inquiry in Communication (3), COMM 211 Argumentation and Debate (3), COMM 212 Professional Speaking (3), COMM 220 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 330 Small Group Communication (3), COMM 343 Persuasion (3), COMM 352 Methods of Teaching Speech Communication (3), COMM 491 Communication Theory Capstone (3), JMC 100 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communications (3), Choose seven credits from the following courses: COMM 221 Nonverbal Communication (3), COMM 223 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 324 Family Communication (3), COMM 331 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 341 Courtroom Communication (3), COMM 350 Communication in the Classroom (3), COMM 422 Directed Study (1-3), COMM 431 Communication and Leadership (3), COMM 461 Seminar in Communication (1-3), COMM 492 Undergraduate Internship (1-10) (Take 6 hours), Required PTEP - 40 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently), STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), COMM 352 Methods of Teaching Speech Communication (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | The field of criminal justice is interdisciplinary in nature and draws theories and research methodology from disciplines such as sociology, psychology, political science, and public administration. With continuous interaction from faculty advisors, students choose courses from a variety of disciplines depending on interests and career plans. With the support and cooperation of law enforcement, community corrections, victim assistance, and other agencies, the school offers internship opportunities to qualified students seeking practical experiences to assist them in career decisions. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Colorado | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 3 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits, Required Major - 40 credits, Take all of the following courses: CRJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CRJ 220 Policing Systems (3), CRJ 230 Judicial Process (3), CRJ 240 Correctional Systems (3), CRJ 350 Victim Studies (3), CRJ 360 Theories of Crime (3), CRJ 380 Justice Research and Statistics I (3), CRJ 382 Justice Research and Statistics II (3), CRJ 410 Comparative Justice Systems (3), CRJ 470 Justice Professionalism and Ethics (3), LIB 160 Criminal Justice Library Research (1), Choose nine credits from the following courses: (Other electives acceptable upon advisor’s approval.), ANT 330 Forensic Anthropology (3), BACS 371 Introduction to Computer Forensics (3), CRJ 362 Criminal Profiling (3), CRJ 395 Topics in Criminal Justice (1-3), CRJ 402 Forensic Pathology for Law Enforcement Investigators (3), CRJ 403 Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation (3), CRJ 404 Forensic Photography (3), CRJ 405 Blood Stain Pattern Analysis (3), CRJ 408 Workshop (1-3), CRJ 422 Directed Studies (1-3), CRJ 492 Internship (3-6), COMM 330 Small Group Communication (3), COMM 341 Courtroom Communication (3), GEOG 302 Cartography (3), GEOG 307 Geographic Information Science (3), HUSR 300 Human Services Helping Skills (3), HUSR 380 Rehabilitation Principles and Case Management (3), HUSR 385 Working with Families in Rehabilitation (3), HUSR 397 Rehabilitation of the Substance Abuser (3), HUSR 470 Client Assessment (3), HUSR 475 Psychiatric Rehabilitation (3), HUSR 490 Career Planning and Placement (3), ID 420 Legal Research and Writing (3), PSY 330 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PSY 350 Theories of Personality (3), PSY 365 Psychology and the Law (3), PSY 440 Cognition (3), PSY 443 Motivation (3), PSY 467 Psychology of Prejudice (3), SOC 324 Issues in the Family (3), SOC 326 Sociology of Childhood and Adolescence (3), SOC 330 Sociology of Organizations (3), SOC 332 Social Psychology (3), SOC 340 Juvenile Delinquency (3), SOC 379 The Community (3), 300-400 Level Foreign Language classes - speaking skills only, University-Wide Credits - 40 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, Campus Box 147, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2107 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Early Childhood Education Emphasis (ISEC) with Early Childhood Licensure (Birth-Grade 3) (Interdisciplinary Studies) | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The degree will provide an interdisciplinary liberal arts foundation for students who chose to pursue a teaching career in Early Childhood. The program is offered jointly with the Aims Community College. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 9 credits: LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences: Take BIO 265 at UNC or one of two Aims courses: BIO 105 (3) or BIO 111, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, Take MATH 181 and MATH 182, or Comm College MAT 155 and 156, Remaining LAC - 31 credits: Required ISEC Major - 39 credits: Take all of the following courses: Courses listed are offered at Community Colleges, at UNC, or both. ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood Education (3)(Comm College), ECE 102 Intro to EC lab Techniques (3)(Comm College), ECE 205 Nutrition, Health and Safety (3)(Comm College, ECE 220 Curriculum Development: Methods and Techniques (3)(Comm College), ECE 241 Administration: Human Relations (3)(Comm College), EDLD 350 Teaching Young Bilingual Children (3)(UNC), MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3)(UNC) , Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3)(UNC), ECE 228 Language and Literacy (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: EDEC 400 Child Development in Context (0-8 years) (3)(UNC), ECE 238 Child Growth and Development (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3)(UNC), LIT 255 Children’s Literature (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: SPAN 103 Spanish for Professionals (3)(UNC), SPA 115 Spanish for the Professional I (3)(Comm College), One college level course in Spanish beyond SPAN103, Required Specified LAC - 9 credits: LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, Take BIO 265 at UNC or one of two Aims courses: BIO 105 (3) or BIO 111, LAC area 2 - Mathematics: Take MATH 181 and MATH 182, or Comm College MAT 155 and 156, Remaining LAC - 31 credits, Required ISEC Major - 39 credits: Take all of the following courses: Courses listed are offered at Community Colleges, at UNC, or both. ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood Education (3)(Comm College), ECE 102 Intro to EC lab Techniques (3)(Comm College), ECE 205 Nutrition, Health and Safety (3)(Comm College, ECE 220 Curriculum Development: Methods and Techniques (3)(Comm College), ECE 241 Administration: Human Relations (3)(Comm College), EDLD 350 Teaching Young Bilingual Children (3)(UNC), MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3)(UNC), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3)(UNC), ECE 228 Language and Literacy (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: EDEC 400 Child Development in Context (0-8 years) (3)(UNC), ECE 238 Child Growth and Development (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3)(UNC), LIT 255 Children’s Literature (3)(Comm College), Choose one of the following courses: SPAN 103 Spanish for Professionals (3)(UNC), SPA 115 Spanish for the Professional I (3) (Comm College), One college level course in Spanish beyond SPAN103. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Economics Department | The economics majors and minors learn the traditional tools and concepts of economics, theories and quantitative procedures applicable to economics and related disciplines and techniques and methodologies employed by economic practitioners. | All students must achieve an overall cumulative GPA of 2.25 in order to be admitted to the economics major. First-semester freshmen and transfer students will be admitted on a probational basis and must achieve an overall cumulative GPA of 2.25 after their first semester at UNC in order to continue in the major. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 7 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Remaining LAC - 33 credits, Required Major - 42 credits: Take all of the following courses: ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3), ECON 305 Intermediate Microeconomics (3), ECON 350 Application of Mathematics to Economics (3), ECON 452 Econometrics (3), ECON 475 Contemporary Economic Problems (3), Choose one of the following courses: BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3), Choose 18 credits from the following courses: All 300-400 level ECON prefix courses or MIND 286 Value Issues in Political Economy (3), University-Wide Credits - 38 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Economics Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Economics Department, Campus Box 101, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2739 | The department maintains coherence by providing a solid theoretical foundation culminating in several application courses which teach students how to function in their first job as an economic analyst or someone interpreting real-world events from the economic perspective. The application courses also allow majors to specialize in some facet of economics beyond the core courses. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) | Full Time | 120-126 credits | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities, Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History, Choose one of the following courses:, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography, Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class, Required ISET Major - 42 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), Area of Concentration: Take 15 credits: ESL Concentration: Take 15 credits: MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), TESL 101 Admission to ESL Endorsement (Linguistically Diverse Education) (0), TESL 350 Second Language Acquisition (3), TESL 400 Methods and Approaches of ESL/EFL (3), TESL 401 TESL Practicum I (2), TESL 402 TESL Practicum II (1-2), Choose one of the following: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), TESL 380 Introduction to Linguistics for ESL/LDE Educators (3), Required PTEP - 44 credits: CH 303 Health Education in the Elementary School (1), EDEL 359 Emergent Literacy, Pre-K Through Grade 3 (1), EDEL 461 Integrated Science Methods I (1), EDEL 462 Integrated Science Methods II (1), EDEL 463 Integrated Science Methods III (1), EDEL 464 Integrated Literacy Methods - Writing Process (1), EDEL 465 Integrated Literacy Methods -Literature Response and Classroom Application (1), EDEL 466 Integrated Literacy Methods - Strategic Literacy and Instruction (1), EDEL 467 Integrated Literacy Methods - Diagnosis, Individualism and Assessment (1). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Biology Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Biology Concentration: Take 15 credits: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), One 300-400 level BIO prefix (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Chemistry and Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Chemistry and Biochemistry Concentration: Take 15 credits: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 422 Directed Studies (1-3)(Lab Assistant). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Civics (Political Science) Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Civics (Political Science) Concentration: Take 15 credits: PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), Select three other 300-400 level Political Science courses (9). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Creative Drama Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Creative Drama Concentration: Take 15 credits: Required Major Credits (Minimum 8 credits): THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), THEA 308 Theatre Workshop (1-4): Drama Methods for Elementary Teachers (3), Summer Session preferred THEA 401 Practicum in Theatre (1-4) and/or THEA 422 Directed Research in Theatre (1-4), Additional courses must be selected from the following list to reach a total of 15 credits. MT 296 Musical Theatre History (3), THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2), THEA 135 Playscript Analysis (3), THEA 149 Orientation to Technology (3), THEA 190 Stage Speech I (2), THEA 241 Seminar in Theatre Arts Management (1-2), THEA 265 Theatre for Young Audiences Tour (3), THEA 296 History of Theatre I (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - ESL Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). ESL Concentration Take 15 credits: MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), TESL 101 Admission to ESL Endorsement (Linguistically Diverse Education) (0), TESL 350 Second Language Acquisition (3), TESL 400 Methods and Approaches of ESL/EFL (3), TESL 401 TESL Practicum I (2), TESL 402 TESL Practicum II (1-2), Choose one of the following: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), TESL 380 Introduction to Linguistics for ESL/LDE Educators (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Earth Science Concentration: Take 15 credits: GEOL 202 Historical Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), Choose one of the following: OCN 301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography (4), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following: AST 301 Classical Astronomy (3), AST 302 Modern Astronomy (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Environmental Studies Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Environmental Studies Concentration: Take 15 credits: Required Core: ENST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3), ENST 405 Senior Seminar (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - French Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). French Concentration Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: FR 116 Contemporary France (3), FR 117 The French Speaking World (3), Take all of the following: FR 202 Intermediate French II (3), FR 407 French Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Take two of the following: FR 301 France and Francophonie I (3), FR 302 France and Francophonie II (3), FR 311 French Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), FR 312 French Civilization and Literature Survey II (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Geography Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Geography Concentration Take 15 credits: Take both of the following courses: GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), GEOG 390 Geographic Inquiry: Applying Spatial Thinking (3), Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 220 Climate and Vegetation (3), GEOG 230 Landforms, Water and Hazards (3), Choose two of the following: Any 300 level regional geography course (3) And Any 300-level systematic geography course (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - German Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). German Concentration Take 15 credits: GER 116 Contemporary Germany (3), GER 202 Intermediate German II (3), GER 407 German Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following: GER 301 Germany and the Germans I (3), GER 302 Germany and the Germans II (3), GER 311 German Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), GER 312 German Civilization and Literature Survey II (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - History Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). History Concentration Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), Choose two of the following: Any 300-400 level history course, Choose one of the following: Any 300-319 level non-western history course Choose one of the following: Any 300-400 level course in Economics, Geography or Political Science. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Language Arts Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Language Arts Concentration Take 15 credits: Reading: Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 410 Achieving Effective Instruction in Developmental Reading (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), ENG 414 Greek and Comparative Mythology (3), Writing: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 303 The Essay (3), ENG 319 The Art of Persuasion (3), Language: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 320 History of the English Language (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), Speaking and Listening: Choose one of the following courses: COMM 220 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 221 Nonverbal Communication (3), COMM 223 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 330 Small Group Communication (3), Viewing: Choose one of the following courses: ART 290 Visual Thinking and Visual Images (3), FILM 120 Introduction to Film (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Mathematics Concentration: MATH 228 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 341 Introduction to Modern Geometry I (3), MATH 391 Introduction to Number Theory (3), MATH 395 Topics in Mathematics for Teachers (3), MED 381 Fundamental Mathematics Education Lab (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Multicultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Multicultural Studies Concentration: Take 15 credits: Introduction to Cultural Issues in the U.S., Choose one of the following: MCS 101 Multiculturalism in the United States: Concepts and Issues (3), SOC 237 Sociology of Minorities (3), History Courses: Choose one of the following: AFS 202 African American History II (3), HIST 329 American Indian History (3), MAS 225 Latina/Latino History (3), Education Courses: Choose one of the following: AFS 310 African Americans and U.S. Education (3), MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), Issues Courses: Choose two of the following: AFS 340 The Black Family (3), AFS 422 Directed Studies (1-4), ANT 314 Anthropology of Sex and Gender Diversity (3), ANT 317 Contemporary Native American Issues (3), HISP 395 History and Philosophy of Bilingual Education (3), MAS 422 Directed Studies (1-3), WS 240 Women, Race and Class (3), WS 285 Global and Cross Cultural | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Music Education Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Music Education Concentration Take 15 credits: MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), Choose one of the following: MUS 104 Foundations of Music Theory (3), MUS 204 Music Fundamentals and Experiences (3), Choose one of the following: MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 241 Perceiving the Arts (3),MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3), Choose eight credits from the following: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1) (consent of instructor), MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 308 Music Workshop (1-4), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1), MUS 318 Music in Early Childhood (2), MUS 352 Principles of Piano Teaching I (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Music Performance Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Music Performance Concentration Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: MUS 104 Foundations of Music Theory (3), MUS 204 Music Fundamentals and Experiences (3), Choose one of the following: MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3),MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 150 History of Rock and Roll (3), MUS 241 Perceiving the Arts (3), MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3), Choose three of the following: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1) (consent of instructor) Or MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1) (consent of instructor), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1) (instructor clearance), MUS 360 Voice Class (1) Choose six credits from the following, including at least 4, credits from 300-400 level courses: MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Physics Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Physics Concentration Take 14 credits: PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 422 Directed Studies (1-3) (Lab Assistant, take one credit), PHYS 495 Special Topics in Physics (1-3) (Take 2 credits), SCED 440 Strategies in Teaching Secondary Science (1). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Spanish Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Spanish Concentration Take 15 credits: SPAN 301 Spanish Grammar (3), SPAN 302 Spanish Composition (3), SPAN 303 Spanish Conversation and Film Studies (3), SPAN 412 Spanish for Bilingual Education (3), SPAN 455 Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), Required Major Credits - 9 credits: SPAN 310 Spanish for Native Speakers (5), SPAN 311 Spanish for Native Speakers (1), SPAN 310 and SPAN 311 are co-requisites. One additional Elective (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Visual Arts Integration Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Take 15 credits Must choose one of the following: ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), RT 234 Drawing I (3), Choose two of the following: ART 181 History of Art I (3), ART 182 History of Art II (3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 185 History of Art III (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), ART 248 Introduction to Art Education /Art for the Exceptional Child (3), ART 290 Visual Thinking and Visual Images (3), Choose two of the following (must total 6 credits), ART 308 Workshop in Art (1-4), ART 381 Native Art (3), ART 383 Pre-Columbian Art (3), ART 385 Medieval Art (3), ART 386 Renaissance Art (3), ART 389 Contemporary Art (3), ART 440 Foundations of Art Education (3), ART 441 Cultural Studies in the K-12 Curriculum (3), ART 442 Curriculum and Instruction in Art: Studio Strategies (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Elementary Teaching Emphasis (ISET) with Elementary (K-Grade 6) Licensure (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Visual Arts Studio Concentration | Full Time | 120-126 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Elementary Teaching emphasis (ISET) major is required for all students pursuing licensure in elementary education (K-6). It provides the broad academic background all elementary teachers need. This plan of study equips future teachers to address in their teaching the full range of the Colorado Model Content Standards in mathematics, science, history and the social sciences, language and literature, and the arts. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. To complete the elementary licensure program, students take the Professional Teacher Education Program (PTEP) courses. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition: ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts, Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits): Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required ISET Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Visual Arts Studio Concentration: Required Major Credits - 15 credits: Must take all of the following: ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Elective Courses: ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 212 Wheel Throwing I(3), ART 221 Fiber Design I (3), ART 223 Weaving (3), ART 231 Painting I (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), ART 253 Intaglio Printmaking (3), ART 254 Relief Printmaking I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), ART 270 Graphic Design I (3), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in English - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The English major is excellent preparation for any profession or occupation that stresses language usage, such as writing and teaching-related fields. Graduates of this program will be prepared to enter a variety of professional and graduate level programs, including law, theology, medicine (with appropriate science and mathematics preparation), library science, communications, media and business. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 39 credits, Take all of the following courses: ENG 195 Introduction to the Discipline of English (3), ENG 319 The Art of Persuasion (3), ENG 345 Literary Theory and Criticism (3), Choose one of the following courses: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 320 History of the English Language (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), British Literature before 1800: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 349 Old English, 700-1200 (3), ENG 350 Middle English, 1200-1485 (3), ENG 351 The Tudor Period, 1485-1603 (3), ENG 352 The Stuart Period, 1603-1714 (3), ENG 353 The Eighteenth Century, 1714-1789 (3), British Literature after 1800: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 354 British Romanticism (3), ENG 355 Victorian Prose and Poetry (3), ENG 356 Twentieth Century British Literature (3), American Literature before 1900: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 370 Colonial American Literature, 1492-1800 (3), ENG 371 Antebellum American Literature, 1800-1865 (3), ENG 372 American Realism and the Making of America (3), American Literature after 1900: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 373 American Modernism and the Crisis of Representation (3), ENG 374 American Diaspora and Globalization (3), Choose one of the following courses: ENG 402 The Short Story (3), ENG 403 Techniques of the Novel (3), ENG 430 Advanced Studies in World Literature, Folklore, or Mythology (3), ENG 441 Colloquium in Literature (3), ENG 495 Advanced Cultural Studies (3), Required Minor - 18 credits: University-Wide Credits - 23 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2971 | The department offers a Master of Arts degree in English, a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with an emphasis in either Liberal Arts or Teaching, an English Minor and a Writing Minor. It also assist students in editing and publishing The Crucible: The Literary/Arts Magazine of UNC. The programs&#39;s course offerings range range from the major periods of American and English literature to such areas of study as Asian American Literature, Creative Writing, Critical Theory, Cultural Studies, Film Studies and Theory, Folklore, Latina/o Literature and Literature of the Americas, Rhetoric and Computers, Women’s Literature, and various topics in World Literature. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in English - Secondary Teaching Emphasis, Initial license in English Language Arts (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The English education major prepares English students to serve as high school teachers after they graduate. In addition to content areas of English literature, language, and writing, the major offers a UNC/partner school program and student-teaching experience. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 39 credits, Take all of the following courses: ENG 195 Introduction to the Discipline of English (3), ENG 319 The Art of Persuasion (3), ENG 345 Literary Theory and Criticism (3), Choose one of the following courses: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 320 History of the English Language (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), British Literature before 1800: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 349 Old English, 700-1200 (3), ENG 350 Middle English, 1200-1485 (3), ENG 351 The Tudor Period, 1485-1603 (3), ENG 352 The Stuart Period, 1603-1714 (3), ENG 353 The Eighteenth Century, 1714-1789 (3), British Literature after 1800: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 354 British Romanticism (3), ENG 355 Victorian Prose and Poetry (3), ENG 356 Twentieth Century British Literature (3), American Literature before 1900: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 370 Colonial American Literature, 1492-1800 (3), ENG 371 Antebellum American Literature, 1800-1865 (3), ENG 372 American Realism and the Making of America (3), American Literature after 1900: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 373 American Modernism and the Crisis of Representation (3), ENG 374 American Diaspora and Globalization (3), In addition, choose one more period course from the British Literature sequence: ENG 349 Old English, 700-1200 (3), ENG 350 Middle English, 1200-1485 (3), ENG 351 The Tudor Period, 1485-1603 (3), ENG 352 The Stuart Period, 1603-1714 (3), ENG 353 The Eighteenth Century, 1714-1789 (3), ENG 354 British Romanticism (3), ENG 355 Victorian Prose and Poetry (3), ENG 356 Twentieth Century British Literature (3) And choose one more period course from the American Literature sequence: ENG 370 Colonial American Literature, 1492-1800 (3), ENG 371 Antebellum American Literature, 1800-1865 (3), ENG 372 American Realism and the Making of America (3), ENG 373 American Modernism and the Crisis of Representation (3) , ENG 374 American Diaspora and Globalization (3), Choose one of the following courses: ENG 402 The Short Story (3), ENG 403 Techniques of the Novel (3), ENG 430 Advanced Studies in World Literature, Folklore, or Mythology (3), ENG 441 Colloquium in Literature (3), ENG 495 Advanced Cultural Studies (3), Required English Education (EED) - 6 credits, EED 341 Methods for Teaching Composition in Secondary Schools (3) (Spring only), EED 402 Methods for Teaching Literature in Secondary Schools (3) (Fall only), 4. Required PTEP - 35 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (8 credits taken concurrently). EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2971 | The department offers a Master of Arts degree in English, a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with an emphasis in either Liberal Arts or Teaching, an English Minor and a Writing Minor. It also assist students in editing and publishing The Crucible: The Literary/Arts Magazine of UNC. The programs&#39;s course offerings range range from the major periods of American and English literature to such areas of study as Asian American Literature, Creative Writing, Critical Theory, Cultural Studies, Film Studies and Theory, Folklore, Latina/o Literature and Literature of the Americas, Rhetoric and Computers, Women’s Literature, and various topics in World Literature. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Foreign Languages - French Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | The study of foreign languages helps students develop functional proficiency in the language, cultural competence, and an understanding of content in other disciplines through the language. Further, this study provides insight into students' own language and culture, and facilitates the use of linguistic and cultural knowledge beyond the classroom. Foreign language majors may further their studies by pursuing a graduate program in their discipline. They may also choose to combine their language studies with a study of education, business, political science, international studies, history, and fine arts, to mention a few. Graduates work in careers in international relations, law, education, public policy, social services, health professions, business, publishing, and the arts. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages, FR 201 Intermediate French I (3), FR 202 Intermediate French II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 29 credits, Take all of the following courses: FR 251 Intermediate French Lab I (1), FR 252 Intermediate French Lab II (1), FR 301 France and Francophonie I (3), FR 302 France and Francophonie II (3), FR 311 French Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), FR 312 French Civilization and Literature Survey II (3), FR 407 French Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following courses: FR 411 France Then and Now (3), FR 412 French Politics and Society (3), FR 413 The Francophone World (3), FR 414 Language and Society (3), Choose two offerings from the two repeatable, variabletopic Courses FR 450 Readings in French Literature (3), FR 475 Research Seminar: French Texts and Contexts (3), Required Minor - 18 credits: University-Wide Credits - 33 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1230 | The department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, and Japanese. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Foreign Languages - French Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Foreign Language (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | The study of foreign languages helps students develop functional proficiency in the language, cultural competence, and an understanding of content in other disciplines through the language. Further, this study provides insight into students' own language and culture, and facilitates the use of linguistic and cultural knowledge beyond the classroom. Foreign language majors may further their studies by pursuing a graduate program in their discipline. They may also choose to combine their language studies with a study of education, business, political science, international studies, history, and fine arts, to mention a few. Graduates work in careers in international relations, law, education, public policy, social services, health professions, business, publishing, and the arts. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC- 6 credits, LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages, FR 201 Intermediate French I (3), FR 202 Intermediate French II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 29 credits, Take all of the following courses: FR 251 Intermediate French Lab I (1), FR 252 Intermediate French Lab II (1), FR 301 France and Francophonie I (3), FR 302 France and Francophonie II (3), FR 311 French Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), FR 312 French Civilization and Literature Survey II (3), FR 407 French Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), FR 422 Directed Studies (1-4), Choose two of the following courses: FR 411 France Then and Now (3), FR 412 French Politics and Society (3), FR 413 The Francophone World (3), FR 414 Language and Society (3) ,Choose two offerings from the two repeatable, variable topic Courses FR 450 Readings in French Literature (3), FR 475 Research Seminar: French Texts and Contexts (3), University-Wide Credits - 13 credits: Required PTEP - 38 credits Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), FL 341 Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1230 | The department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, and Japanese. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Foreign Languages - German Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | The study of foreign languages helps students develop functional proficiency in the language, cultural competence, and an understanding of content in other disciplines through the language. Further, this study provides insight into students' own language and culture, and facilitates the use of linguistic and cultural knowledge beyond the classroom. Foreign language majors may further their studies by pursuing a graduate program in their discipline. They may also choose to combine their language studies with a study of education, business, political science, international studies, history, and fine arts, to mention a few. Graduates work in careers in international relations, law, education, public policy, social services, health professions, business, publishing, and the arts. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages, GER 201 Intermediate German I (3), GER 202 Intermediate German II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 29 credits, Take all of the following courses: GER 251 Intermediate German Lab I (1), GER 252 Intermediate German Lab II (1), GER 301 Germany and the Germans I (3), GER 302 Germany and the Germans II (3), GER 311 German Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), GER 312 German Civilization and Literature Survey II (3), GER 407 German Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following courses: GER 411 Germany Then and Now (3), GER 412 Politics and Society (3), GER 413 German Cultural Identity (3), GER 414 Language, Society and the Profession (3), Choose two offerings from the two repeatable, variable topic Courses, GER 450 Literature, Self and Society (3), GER 475 Research Seminar: German Texts and Contexts (3), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 33 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1230 | The department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, and Japanese. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Foreign Languages - German Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Foreign Language (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | The study of foreign languages helps students develop functional proficiency in the language, cultural competence, and an understanding of content in other disciplines through the language. Further, this study provides insight into students' own language and culture, and facilitates the use of linguistic and cultural knowledge beyond the classroom. Foreign language majors may further their studies by pursuing a graduate program in their discipline. They may also choose to combine their language studies with a study of education, business, political science, international studies, history, and fine arts, to mention a few. Graduates work in careers in international relations, law, education, public policy, social services, health professions, business, publishing, and the arts. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages, GER 201 Intermediate German I (3), GER 202 Intermediate German II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 29 credits, Take all of the following courses: GER 251 Intermediate German Lab I (1), GER 252 Intermediate German Lab II (1), GER 301 Germany and the Germans I (3), GER 302 Germany and the Germans II (3), GER 311 German Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), GER 312 German Civilization and Literature Survey II (3), GER 407 German Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), GER 422 Directed Studies (1-4), Choose two of the following courses: GER 411 Germany Then and Now (3), GER 412 Politics and Society (3), GER 413 German Cultural Identity (3), GER 414 Language, Society and the Profession (3), Choose two offerings from the two repeatable, variable topic courses, GER 450 Literature, Self and Society (3), GER 475 Research Seminar: German Texts and Contexts (3), University-Wide Credits - 13 credits, Required PTEP - 38 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), FL 341 Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Modern Languages Program, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1230 | The department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, and Japanese. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Geography - Geographic Information Science Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | This program is a system of computer hardware and software that stores, displays, analyzes, and maps geographic information. Geographers, planners, land developers, real estate agents, market analysts, utility companies, and municipal officials all use these systems. For example, using GIS, students can analyze population distribution, traffic movement, land availability, real estate prices, environmental hazards, soil types, and flood zones to help local government make informed land use decisions. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 45 credits: Take all of the following courses: GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), GEOG 210 Introduction to GIS and GPS (3), GEOG 220 Climate and Vegetation (3), GEOG 230 Landforms, Water and Hazards (3), GEOG 375 Quantitative Techniques in Geography (3), GEOG 495 Senior Seminar (3), Take both of the following courses: GEOG 302 Cartography (3), GEOG 307 Geographic Information Science (3), Regional Credits (3 credits, Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 326 Africa (3), GEOG 333 South America (3), GEOG 335 Geography of Middle America (3), GEOG 340 Europe (3), GEOG 344 Asia: Special Topics (3), GEOG 350 Colorado (3), GEOG 395 Advanced Regional Geography: Topics (3), Human Geography Credits (9 credits), Choose three of the following courses: GEOG 300 Advanced Human Geography: Topics (3), GEOG 310 Urban and Regional Planning (3), GEOG 312 Economic Geography (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), GEOG 320 Population Geography (3), GEOG 330 Cultural Geography (3), GEOG 360 Political Geography (3), GEOG 370 Urban Geography (3), GEOG 390 Geographic Inquiry: Applying Spatial Thinking (3), Physical Geography Credits (3 credits), Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 325 Advanced Physical Geography: Topics (3), GEOG 392 Field Course in Geography (1-6), GEOG 440 Biogeography (3), Techniques Credits (6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: GEOG 412 Advanced Cartography (3), GEOG 475 Advanced Geographic Techniques: Topics (1-3) (take 3 credits), GEOG 492 Internship (1-6), University-Wide Credits - 35 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program, Room 2200 Candelaria Hall, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2715 | The Geography Program is located on the second floor of Candelaria Hall on the west campus of the University of Northern Colorado, in Greeley, Colorado. The Geography Program is student-centered, with interaction between faculty and students oriented toward personal and professional development. Geography students explore the human and natural world through classroom and field experiences, individual research, internships with local, state, and national agencies, participation in student-organized activities, attendance at professional meetings, and the use of modern computer equipment, software and databases. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Geography - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | Students electing a liberal arts major in geography are generally preparing for graduate school or careers in cartography, recreation/travel planning, military or political intelligence or resource management. Examples of specific employment opportunities include map design and construction, international business representative, tour planning/operation and area specialist. Additional positions include travel agent, real estate agent, park ranger and peace corps volunteer. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 42 credits, Take all of the following courses: GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), GEOG 210 Introduction to GIS and GPS (3), GEOG 220 Climate and Vegetation (3), GEOG 230 Landforms, Water and Hazards (3), GEOG 375 Quantitative Techniques in Geography (3), GEOG 495 Senior Seminar (3), Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 302 Cartography (3), GEOG 307 Geographic Information Science (3), Regional Credits (9 credits), Choose three of the following courses: GEOG 326 Africa (3), GEOG 333 South America (3), GEOG 335 Geography of Middle America (3), GEOG 340 Europe (3), GEOG 344 Asia: Special Topics (3), GEOG 350 Colorado (3), GEOG 395 Advanced Regional Geography: Topics (3), Human Geography Credits (9 credits), Choose three of the following courses: GEOG 300 Advanced Human Geography: Topics (3), GEOG 310 Urban and Regional Planning (3), GEOG 312 Economic Geography (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), GEOG 320 Population Geography (3), GEOG 330 Cultural Geography (3), GEOG 360 Political Geography (3), GEOG 370 Urban Geography (3), GEOG 390 Geographic Inquiry: Applying Spatial Thinking (3), Physical Geography (3 credits), Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 325 Advanced Physical Geography: Topics (3), GEOG 392 Field Course in Geography (1-6), GEOG 440 Biogeography (3), University-Wide Credits - 38 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program, Room 2200 Candelaria Hall, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2715 | The Geography Program is located on the second floor of Candelaria Hall on the west campus of the University of Northern Colorado, in Greeley, Colorado. The Geography Program is student-centered, with interaction between faculty and students oriented toward personal and professional development. Geography students explore the human and natural world through classroom and field experiences, individual research, internships with local, state, and national agencies, participation in student-organized activities, attendance at professional meetings, and the use of modern computer equipment, software and databases. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Geography - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Social Studies (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | The Geography program participates in the preparation of teachers by offering a bachelor's degree in geography that meets all requirements for licensure for teaching social studies at the secondary level (grades 7-12). Upon successful completion of this program and the requirements of the Professional Teacher Education program, students will qualify to be licensed to teach social studies. Students choosing this major will be observed by experienced geography faculty when student teaching. A graduate with this degree will also be qualified to pursue graduate study in geography. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 15 credits, LAC area 4 - History, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), GEOG 100 World Geography (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies. Choose one of the following courses: AFS 101 Development of Black Identity (3), HISP 102 Hispanic Cultures in the United States (3), WS 101 Women in Contemporary Society (3), Remaining LAC - 25 credits, Required Major - 45 credits: Take all of the following courses: GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), GEOG 210 Introduction to GIS and GPS (3), GEOG 220 Climate and Vegetation (3), GEOG 230 Landforms, Water and Hazards (3), GEOG 375 Quantitative Techniques in Geography (3), GEOG 495 Senior Seminar (3), Choose two of the following courses: GEOG 302 Cartography (3) or GEOG 307 Geographic Information Science (3), And GEOG 390 Geographic Inquiry: Applying Spatial Thinking (3), Choose two of the following courses: GEOG 326 Africa (3), GEOG 333 South America (3), GEOG 335 Geography of Middle America (3), GEOG 340 Europe (3), GEOG 344 Asia: Special Topics (3), GEOG 350 Colorado (3), GEOG 395 Advanced Regional Geography: Topics (3), Systematic Credits (6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: GEOG 300 Advanced Human Geography: Topics (3) GEOG 312 Economic Geography (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), GEOG 320 Population Geography (3), GEOG 330 Cultural Geography (3), GEOG 360 Political Geography (3), GEOG 370 Urban Geography (3), GEOG 392 Field Course in Geography (1-6), Supporting Credits (9 credits), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3) and Choose one of the following courses: HIST 110 African Civilization (3), HIST 113 Asian Civilization II: From 1500 to the Present (3) And Choose one of the following courses: HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), Required PTEP - 38 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Program, Room 2200 Candelaria Hall, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2715 | The Geography Program is located on the second floor of Candelaria Hall on the west campus of the University of Northern Colorado, in Greeley, Colorado. The Geography Program is student-centered, with interaction between faculty and students oriented toward personal and professional development. Geography students explore the human and natural world through classroom and field experiences, individual research, internships with local, state, and national agencies, participation in student-organized activities, attendance at professional meetings, and the use of modern computer equipment, software and databases. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in History - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History Program | Graduates with a bachelor's degree in history generally enter teaching or affiliated academic professions. They also go into law, government service or medicine, or occupy various positions in the business world; additionally, they are qualified to do graduate study in history. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 18 credits: Take all of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3) (LAC area 4.), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3) (LAC area 4.), HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), HIST 480 Seminar in History (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 110 African Civilization (3), HIST 112 Asian Civilization I: From Prehistory to 1500 (3), HIST 113 Asian Civilization II: From 1500 to the Present (3), HIST 118 History of Mexico (3), Remaining Major: Take 24 credits, Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 26 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History Program, Campus Box 116, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2905 | The discipline of history concerns itself with fleshing out and maintaining the record of the human past, thereby forming an indispensable background for all other areas of knowledge in the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. While study of history is far-reaching, it also brings close all the individual things that make people and their times distinct and captivating. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in History - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Social Studies (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program fulfills an important role in training teachers at the undergraduate and graduate levels. In addition to its emphasis in content areas of history and social science, it participates in the UNC/partner school program and the student-teaching experience/placement for its students. Experienced history faculty are regularly assigned the responsibility of observing the student teachers in the field. The end result of a student's study is a senior seminar completed under the direction of a faculty advisor during the senior year in residence. A graduate with a bachelor's degree in history and who receives endorsement in the social studies licensure area is qualified to teach in the secondary schools and to pursue graduate study in history. Additionally, with a major in history a student may seek licensure for middle school teaching. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 9 credits, LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography, GEOG 100 World Geography (3), LAC area 7 - International Studies, ANT 110 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3), Remaining LAC - 25 credits: Required Major - 27 credits, Take all of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3) (LAC area 4.), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3) (LAC area 4.), HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), HIST 480 Seminar in History (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 110 African Civilization (3), HIST 112 Asian Civilization I: From Prehistory to 1500 (3), HIST 113 Asian Civilization II: From 1500 to the Present (3), HIST 118 History of Mexico (3), Take nine credits from the following: Economics: ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) (LAC 5a.), Remaining Major: Take 24 credits, Required PTEP - 39 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently), STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content, Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), HIST 400 Teaching History in the Secondary Curriculum (1), SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14), PTEP students majoring in history are required to take: SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3) (288) And HIST 400 Teaching History in the Secondary Curriculum (1) (259). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1584 | This department deals with the study of how societies are organized and how they change. A number of courses of interest to a wide audience of undergraduates are available, including both general education courses and a fairly wide variety of courses of general interest that do not satisfy general education requirements but that many students who are neither majors nor minors in Political Science take anyway. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in International Affairs - Area Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | This emphasis area will develop a broad understanding of international issues through an interdisciplinary combination of courses that includes a regional focus. Foreign language study is required. Students will choose one of four regional concentrations. This emphasis area promotes the development of analytical, research, writing and language skills that are necessary to think critically and reflect upon contemporary international issues. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 3 credits, LAC area 5.b. - Geography, GEOG 100 World Geography (3) or GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits: Required Major - 36 credits: Take the following course: PSCI 110 Global Issues (3), Choose one of the following courses: PSCI 415 Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics (3), PSCI 425 Senior Seminar in International Relations (3), Choose three of the following courses: PSCI 220 Introduction to International Relations (3), PSCI 230 The Evolution of the Modern State (3), PSCI 240 Globalization (3), PSCI 315 Comparative Public Policy (3), PSCI 317 Transitions to Democracy (3), PSCI 318 The Politics of the Developing States (3), PSCI 320 American Foreign Policy (3), PSCI 321 War and Peace (3), PSCI 328 International Law and Organizations (3), MIND 286 Value Issues in Political Economy (3), Choose four of the following courses: ANT 110 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 313 Modernization and Development (3), ANT 314 Anthropology of Sex and Gender Diversity (3), ANT 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ANT 355 Anthropology of Health and Healing (3), BA 251 International Business (3), ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 301 Money and Banking (3), ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3), ECON 305 Intermediate Microeconomics (3), ECON 320 Comparative Economic Systems (3), ECON 344 International Economics (3), ECON 360 Economics of Growth and Development (3), ECON 377 Industrial Organization (3), ENST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3), ENST 205 Environment, Politics and Law (3), ENST 215 Human Behavior and Environment (3), ENST 225 Energy and the Environment (3), ENST 235 Chemistry and the Environment (3), ENST 255 Atmospheric Environment of Humans (3), ENST 265 Conservation of Natural Resources (3), ENST 291 Ecological Commerce (3), ENST 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ENST 335 Environmental and Resource Economics (3), ENST 355 Introduction to Environmental Health (3), ENST 380 Sustainable Living (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), GEOG 320 Population Geography (3), GEOG 330 Cultural Geography (3), GEOG 360 Political Geography (3), MIND 292 Ideas in Conflict (3), MIND 295 Global Systems (3), PSCI 392 Internship (1-10), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), SOC 235 Social Change in a Global Context (3), WS 285 Global and Cross Cultural Perspectives of Women (3), Choose one of the following regional concentrations: Africa and the Middle East; Asia; Europe; or Latin America. Africa and the Middle East Concentration: Choose three of the following courses: AFS 104 Survey of Africa (3), AFS 386 Political Economy of Modern Africa (3), AFS 396 African and African American World Views (3), GEOG 326 Africa (3), HIST 110 African Civilization (3), HIST 318 Modern Africa (3), HIST 319 Revolutionary South Africa (3), PSCI 325 Conflict in the Middle East (3), Asia Concentration: Choose three of the following courses: CHIN 116 Introduction to Chinese Civilization (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), GEOG 344 Asia: Special Topics (3), HIST 112 Asian Civilization I: From Prehistory to 1500 (3), HIST 113 Asian Civilization II: From 1500 to the Present (3), HIST 307 History of China to 1500 (3), HIST 309 History of Southeast Asia (3), HIST 310 History of China Since 1500 (3), HIST 311 History of Japan (3), JAPN 116 Contemporary Japan (3), MIND 181 Great Traditions of Asia (3), PSCI 319 Asian Politics (3), Europe Concentration: Choose three of the following courses: FR 116 Contemporary France (3), FR 411 France Then and Now (3), FR 412 French Politics and Society (3), GEOG 340 Europe (3),GEOG 392 Field Course in Geography (1-6), GER 116 Contemporary Germany (3), GER 411 Germany Then and Now (3), GER 412 Politics and Society (3), HIST 217 Europe and Islam: Myth and Reality (3), HIST 283 Russian Civilization (3), HIST 369 Britain in the Modern Age, 1689 to the Present (3), | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in International Affairs - International Political Economy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | This emphasis area will develop a broad understanding of international issues through the study of international political economy. Foreign language study as well as political science and economics are the main focus. Course requirements also involve classes from a number academic departments. This emphasis area promotes the development of analytical, research, writing and language skills that are necessary to think critically and reflect upon contemporary international issues. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 3 credits: LAC area 5.b. - Geography: GEOG 100 World Geography (3) or GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits: Required Major - 36 credits: Take the following course: PSCI 110 Global Issues (3), Choose one of the following courses: PSCI 415 Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics (3), PSCI 425 Senior Seminar in International Relations (3), Choose three of the following courses: PSCI 220 Introduction to International Relations (3), PSCI 230 The Evolution of the Modern State (3), PSCI 240 Globalization (3), PSCI 315 Comparative Public Policy (3), PSCI 317 Transitions to Democracy (3), PSCI 318 The Politics of the Developing States (3), PSCI 320 American Foreign Policy (3), PSCI 321 War and Peace (3), PSCI 328 International Law and Organizations (3), MIND 286 Value Issues in Political Economy (3), Take all of the following courses: ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3), ECON 305 Intermediate Microeconomics (3), Choose one of the following courses: ECON 301 Money and Banking (3), ECON 320 Comparative Economic Systems (3), ECON 344 International Economics (3), ECON 360 Economics of Growth and Development (3), ECON 377 Industrial Organization (3), ECON 452 Econometrics (3), Choose two of the following courses: ANT 110 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 313 Modernization and Development (3), ANT 314 Anthropology of Sex and Gender Diversity (3), ANT 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ANT 355 Anthropology of Health and Healing (3), BA 251 International Business (3), ENST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3), ENST 205 Environment, Politics and Law (3), ENST 215 Human Behavior and Environment (3), ENST 225 Energy and the Environment (3), ENST 235 Chemistry and the Environment (3), ENST 255 Atmospheric Environment of Humans (3), ENST 265 Conservation of Natural Resources (3), ENST 291 Ecological Commerce (3), ENST 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ENST 335 Environmental and Resource Economics (3), ENST 355 Introduction to Environmental Health (3), ENST 380 Sustainable Living (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), GEOG 320 Population Geography (3), GEOG 330 Cultural Geography (3), GEOG 360 Political Geography (3), MIND 292 Ideas in Conflict (3), MIND 295 Global Systems (3), PSCI 392 Internship (1-10), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), SOC 235 Social Change in a Global Context (3), WS 285 Global and Cross Cultural Perspectives of Women (3), University-Wide Credits - 44 credits | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Journalism- News Editorial Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | The news-editorial emphasis is designed to provide a professional learning experience in reporting, writing and editing. Under the guidance of experienced news people, students perform news-oriented tasks of progressively greater complexity and scope. Students receive individualized assessments of their work on a regular basis. Graduates of the news-editorial emphasis are qualified for employment in a wide variety of news organizations. These include, but are not limited to, weekly and daily newspapers, radio, TV and cable outlets and magazines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 190 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 36 credits, Take all of the following courses: JMC 100 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communications (3), JMC 210 Newswriting (3), JMC 350 News Editing and Layout (3), JMC 352 Reporting Contemporary Issues (3), JMC 390 Impact of Mass Communications on Society (3), JMC 397 History of Mass Communications (3), JMC 410 Advanced News and Feature Writing (3), JMC 485: Media Ethics (3), JMC 497 Mass Communications Law (3), Group A - News-Editorial: Choose one of the following courses: (3 credits), JMC 340 Broadcast Newswriting (3), JMC 361 Magazine Writing (3), JMC 404 Practicum (1-3), JMC 460 Media Management (3), JMC 492 Mass Communications Internship (1-3), (Internship strongly recommended), Group B - Journalism and Mass Communications: Choose six additional credits in courses with a JMC prefix Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 26 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Journalism- Public Relations and Advertising Media Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | Students in this emphasis learn the theory, writing skills and professional competencies they need to practice effective public relations and to effectively use media for advertising and promotion. Students successful in the emphasis learn techniques and tools for entry-level employment in public relations, community relations, media relations, advertising or promotion. Students also become familiar with the history, ethical issues and professional problems in these areas and are thereby prepared to assume professional careers and/or undertake graduate study in these areas. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 190 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 39 credits: Take all of the following courses: JMC 100 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communications (3), JMC 210 Newswriting (3), JMC 345 Advertising Principles (3), JMC 350 News Editing and Layout (3), JMC 361 Magazine Writing (3), JMC 380 Public Relations (3), JMC 385 Media Planning and Research (3), JMC 390 Impact of Mass Communications on Society (3), JMC 481 Public Relations Techniques (3), JMC 485: Media Ethics (3), JMC 497 Mass Communications Law (3), BAMK 260 Introduction to Marketing (3) or BAMK 360 Marketing (3), Remaining Major: Take three credits: Take additional credits in courses with JMC prefixes. (JMC 492 Mass Communications Internship (1-3) strongly recommended), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 23 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Journalism- Telecommunications Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | Students learn writing, production and critical evaluation of radio and television content. The education and skills development are applicable to the full range of audio and video enterprises, including cablevision, educational media, corporate television and broadcast journalism. This emphasis also familiarizes the student with the history, economics, effects and ethical issues behind radio and television, and thereby prepares students as professionals and potential graduate students in the field. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 190 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 32-33 credits, Take all of the following courses: JMC 100 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communications (3), JMC 210 Newswriting (3), JMC 340 Broadcast Newswriting (3), JMC 342 Television Production (4), JMC 390 Impact of Mass Communications on Society (3), JMC 443 Electronic Field Production (4), JMC 485: Media Ethics (3), JMC 497 Mass Communications Law (3), Remaining Major: Take 6-7 credits in courses with JMC prefixes. (JMC 492 Mass Communications Internship (1-3) strongly recommended), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 29-30 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Biology Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Biology Concentration: Take 15 credits: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), One 300-400 level BIO prefix (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Chemistry and Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Chemistry and Biochemistry Concentration Take 15 credits: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 422 Directed Studies (1-3)(Lab Assistant). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Civics (Political Science) Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Civics (Political Science) Concentration: Take 15 credits: PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), Select three other 300-400 level Political Science courses (9). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Creative Drama Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Creative Drama Concentration Take 15 credits: Required Major Credits (Minimum 8 credits): THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), THEA 308 Theatre Workshop (1-4): Drama Methods for Elementary Teachers (3), Summer Session preferred, THEA 401 Practicum in Theatre (1-4) and/or THEA 422 Directed Research in Theatre (1-4), Additional courses must be selected from the following list to reach a total of 15 credits. MT 296 Musical Theatre History (3), THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2), THEA 135 Playscript Analysis (3), THEA 149 Orientation to Technology (3), THEA 190 Stage Speech I (2), THEA 241 Seminar in Theatre Arts Management (1-2), THEA 265 Theatre for Young Audiences Tour (3),THEA 296 History of Theatre I (3), THEA 297 History of Theatre II (3), THEA 308 Theatre Workshop (1-4), THEA 380 Design Fundamentals for Secondary Education (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - ESL Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). ESL Concentration Take 15 credits: MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), TESL 101 Admission to ESL Endorsement (Linguistically Diverse Education) (0), TESL 350 Second Language Acquisition (3), TESL 400 Methods and Approaches of ESL/EFL (3), TESL 401 TESL Practicum I (2), TESL 402 TESL Practicum II (1-2), Choose one of the following: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), TESL 380 Introduction to Linguistics for ESL/LDE Educators (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Earth Science Concentration: Take 15 credits: GEOL 202 Historical Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), Choose one of the following: OCN 301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography (4), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following: AST 301 Classical Astronomy (3), AST 302 Modern Astronomy (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Environmental Studies Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Environmental Studies Concentration Take 15 credits: Required Core: ENST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3), ENST 405 Senior Seminar (3), Social Processes (choose one of the following courses, 3 credits), ENST 205 Environment, Politics and Law (3), ENST 215 Human Behavior and Environment (3), ENST 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ENST 335 Environmental and Resource Economics (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), Physical Resources (choose one of the following courses, 3 credits), ENST 225 Energy and the Environment (3), ENST 235 Chemistry and the Environment (3), ENST 255 Atmospheric Environment of Humans (3), ENST 265 Conservation of Natural Resources (3), ENST 355 Introduction to Environmental Health (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - French Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). French Concentration Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: FR 116 Contemporary France (3), FR 117 The French Speaking World (3), Take all of the following: FR 202 Intermediate French II (3), FR 407 French Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Take two of the following: FR 301 France and Francophonie I (3), FR 302 France and Francophonie II (3), FR 311 French Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), FR 312 French Civilization and Literature Survey II (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Geography Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Geography Concentration: Take 15 credits, Take both of the following courses: GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), GEOG 390 Geographic Inquiry: Applying Spatial Thinking (3), Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 220 Climate and Vegetation (3), GEOG 230 Landforms, Water and Hazards (3), Choose two of the following: Any 300 level regional geography course (3) And Any 300-level systematic geography course (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - German Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). German Concentration: Take 15 credits: GER 116 Contemporary Germany (3), GER 202 Intermediate German II (3), GER 407 German Phonetics and Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following: GER 301 Germany and the Germans I (3), GER 302 Germany and the Germans II (3), GER 311 German Civilization and Literature Survey I (3), GER 312 German Civilization and Literature Survey II (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - History Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). History Concentration: Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), Choose two of the following: Any 300-400 level history course, Choose one of the following Any 300-319 level non-western history course, Choose one of the following: Any 300-400 level course in Economics, Geography or Political Science. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Language Arts Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Language Arts Concentration: Take 15 credits: Reading: Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 410 Achieving Effective Instruction in Developmental Reading (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), ENG 414 Greek and Comparative Mythology (3), Writing: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 303 The Essay (3), ENG 319 The Art of Persuasion (3), Language: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 318 Traditional and Modern Grammars (3), ENG 320 History of the English Language (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3), Choose one of the following courses: COMM 220 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 221 Nonverbal Communication (3), COMM 223 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 330 Small Group Communication (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Mathematics Concentration: Take 14 credits: MATH 228 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 341 Introduction to Modern Geometry I (3), MATH 391 Introduction to Number Theory (3), MATH 395 Topics in Mathematics for Teachers (3), MED 381 Fundamental Mathematics Education Lab (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Multicultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Multicultural Studies Concentration: Take 15 credits: Introduction to Cultural Issues in the U.S., Choose one of the following: MCS 101 Multiculturalism in the United States: Concepts and Issues (3), SOC 237 Sociology of Minorities (3), History Courses: Choose one of the following: AFS 202 African American History II (3), HIST 329 American Indian History (3), MAS 225 Latina/Latino History (3), Education Courses: Choose one of the following: AFS 310 African Americans and U.S. Education (3), MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), Issues Courses: Choose two of the following: AFS 340 The Black Family (3), AFS 422 Directed Studies (1-4), ANT 314 Anthropology of Sex and Gender Diversity (3), ANT 317 Contemporary Native American Issues (3), HISP 395 History and Philosophy of Bilingual Education (3), MAS 422 Directed Studies (1-3), WS 240 Women, Race and Class (3), WS | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Music Education Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Music Education Concentration: Take 15 credits: MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), Choose one of the following: MUS 104 Foundations of Music Theory (3), MUS 204 Music Fundamentals and Experiences (3), Choose one of the following: MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 241 Perceiving the Arts (3), MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3), Choose eight credits from the following: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1) (consent of instructor), MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 308 Music Workshop (1-4), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1), MUS 318 Music in Early Childhood (2), MUS 352 Principles of Piano Teaching I (2), MUS 360 Voice Class (1), MUS 414 Contemporary Issues in Music Education (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Music Performance Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Music Performance Concentration: Take 15 credits: Choose one of the following: MUS 104 Foundations of Music Theory (3), MUS 204 Music Fundamentals and Experiences (3), Choose one of the following: MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 150 History of Rock and Roll (3), MUS 241 Perceiving the Arts (3), MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3), Choose three of the following: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1) (consent of instructor) Or MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1) (consent of instructor), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1) (instructor clearance), MUS 360 Voice Class (1), Choose six credits from the following, including at least 4 credits from 300-400 level courses: MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), Performing Ensembles: MUS 467 University Symphony Orchestra (1-3) (audition required), MUS 468 Chamber Orchestra (1) (audition required), MUS 480 Mixed Concert Choir (1) (audition required), MUS 481 Women's Glee Club (1) (audition required), MUS 482 University Singers (1) (audition required), MUS 484 Men's Glee Club (1) (audition required), MUS 488 Concert Band (1-3) (audition required), MUS 490 Symphonic Band (1-3) (audition required), MUS 491 Wind Ensemble (1-3) (audition required), Individual Performances in Music (270/470/670 through 277/477/677 - each number is a different specialty). Lessons are by consent of instructor. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Physics Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Physics Concentration: Take 14 credits: PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 422 Directed Studies (1-3) (Lab Assistant, take one credit), PHYS 495 Special Topics in Physics (1-3) (Take 2 credits), SCED 440 Strategies in Teaching Secondary Science (1). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Spanish Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Spanish Concentration: Take 15 credits: SPAN 301 Spanish Grammar (3), SPAN 302 Spanish Composition (3), SPAN 303 Spanish Conversation and Film Studies (3), SPAN 412 Spanish for Bilingual Education (3), SPAN 455 Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), Required Major Credits - 9 credits: SPAN 310 Spanish for Native Speakers (5), SPAN 311 Spanish for Native Speakers (1), SPAN 310 and SPAN 311 are co-requisites. One additional Elective (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Visual Arts Integration Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Visual Arts Integration Concentration: Take 15 credits: Must choose one of the following: ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Choose two of the following: ART 181 History of Art I (3), ART 182 History of Art II (3), ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 185 History of Art III (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), ART 248 Introduction to Art Education /Art for the Exceptional Child (3), ART 290 Visual Thinking and Visual Images (3), Choose two of the following (must total 6 credits), ART 308 Workshop in Art (1-4), ART 381 Native Art (3), ART 383 Pre-Columbian Art (3), ART 385 Medieval Art (3), ART 386 Renaissance Art (3), ART 389 Contemporary Art (3), ART 440 Foundations of Art Education (3), ART 441 Cultural Studies in the K-12 Curriculum (3), ART 442 Curriculum and Instruction in Art: Studio Strategies (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Liberal Arts Emphasis (Interdisciplinary Studies) - Visual Arts Studio Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The Interdisciplinary Studies Liberal Arts (non-licensure) major provides the broad liberal arts academic background and knowledge of education, but does not lead to teaching licensure. Concentration areas provide students with more in-depth study of academic disciplines. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 120 credits: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: LAC area 1.a. - Elementary Composition, ENG 122 College Composition (3), LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 3.a. - Arts: Choose one of the following courses: ART 190 Art Appreciation (3), MUS 140 Introduction to Music (3), THEA 130 Introduction to the Theatre (3), LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities: Choose one of the following courses: ENG 131 Introduction to Literature (3), ENG 211 Survey of American Literature (3), ENG 214 British Literature II (3), ENG 262 Masterpieces of World Literature (3), LAC area 4 - History: Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, Choose one of the following courses: ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography: Choose one of the following courses: GEOG 100 World Geography (3), GEOG 110 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), GEOG 200 Human Geography (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences (Take 7 credits), Choose one of the following courses: ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), AST 100 General Astronomy (4), GEOL 100 General Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), OCN 200 General Oceanography (4), Choose one of the following courses: SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC area 7 - International Studies: One International Studies 3-hour class except BA 251, LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies: One Multicultural Studies 3-hour class: Required Major - 27 credits: Take all of the following courses: Integrated Arts: PVA 310 The Arts in Contemporary Society (3), Language Art: EDEL 320 Teaching with Writing (3), Math: MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Science: SCI 465 Principles of Scientific Inquiry: Finding Order in Chaos (3), Social Studies: SOSC 300 Social Science and Historical Perspectives (3), Choose one of the following courses: SOSC 200 Exploring Colorado (3), HIST 224 History of Colorado (3), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 314 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), ENG 204 Literature About Childhood and Adolescence (3), Choose one of the following courses: EDRD 319 Language and Literacy Development of Preschool and Elementary School Children (3), ENG 419 English Linguistics (3). Visual Arts Studio Concentration: Required Major Credits - 15 credits: Must take all of the following: ART 183 Art I (3), ART 184 Art II (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), Elective Courses: ART 211 Ceramic Design I (3), ART 212 Wheel Throwing I(3), ART 221 Fiber Design I (3), ART 223 Weaving (3), ART 231 Painting I (3), ART 234 Drawing I (3), ART 253 Intaglio Printmaking (3), ART 254 Relief Printmaking I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 265 Jewelry (3), ART 270 Graphic Design I (3), ART 271 Introduction to Photography (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Mexican American Studies - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | The fundamental objective of the bachelor's in Mexican American Studies is to provide the student with knowledge and understanding of the historical development and cultural experience of the largest Latino community in the United States: Mexican Americans. Emphasis is placed on its contemporary reality by various theoretical perspectives and areas of academic inquiry through the arts and sciences: history, literature, sociology, political science, gender studies and psychology. This integrative approach seeks to help the student develop critical thinking and writing skills in order to establish a solid foundation in the liberal arts. It provides the essential tools for making informed judgments about the complex nature of the diverse society. The program culminates with the capstone course, an extensive research project, which fuses theoretical concepts with practical knowledge. The Mexican American studies major prepares the student to pursue careers in the fields of law, business, public service, and education. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.b. - Literature and Humanities, Choose one of the following courses: MAS 110 Contemporary Chicano Literature (3), ENG 236 Ethnic American Literature (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, MAS 100 Introduction to Mexican American Studies (3), Remaining LAC Credits - 34 credits: Required Major - 31 credits: Take all of the following courses: MAS 301 Mexican American Politics and Leadership (3), MAS 450 Research Internship in Mexican American Studies (4), ENG 346 or MAS 346 Chicana/o Theory (3), HIST 225 or MAS 225 Latina/Latino History (3), Choose four of the following courses: ENG 236 Ethnic American Literature (3), HISP 395 History and Philosophy of Bilingual Education (3), HIST 118 History of Mexico (3), PSY 467 Psychology of Prejudice (3), SOC 237 Sociology of Minorities (3), Choose two of the following courses: MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), MAS 280 Topics in Chicana/Chicano Art and Culture (3), MAS 337 Chicana/o Literature and Theory (3), MAS 395 Topics in Gender Issues (3), ENG 337 Chicana/o Literature and Theory (3), University-Wide Credits - 49 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department, Campus Box 87, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2162 | The department offers a wide variety of programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hispanic Studies includes Spanish, Mexican American Studies, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL). It provides a fully-equipped, modern language laboratory. In recent years, undergraduates in Hispanic Studies have enjoyed participating in cultural field trips to the Southwest, art exhibits, and conferences. Students can also become involved in Cinco de Mayo celebrations and UNC’s World Language Day. The members of faculty also active in professional research and publication. Their interests include subjects as diverse as Chicano art, creative writing, Spanish theater, Colorado Chicano history, foreign language methodology, and Latin American literature. Several members of the program’s faculty have outstanding publication records. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Mexican American Studies - Secondary Teaching Emphasis, Initial license in Social Studies (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | This program fulfills an important role in training teachers at the undergraduate level to be social studies teachers. With increasing student diversity in the schools, both in Colorado and the nation, districts are desperate to hire teachers who are well grounded in curriculum and approaches that meet the needs of culturally diverse learners and their families. The secondary education emphasis in Mexican American Studies effectively prepares pre service teachers to teach social studies to culturally diverse students at the middle and secondary levels. Students approach learning and curriculum from an interdisciplinary focus, one which includes contributions and perspectives of people of Mexican American origin. In addition to taking coursework in Mexican American Studies, History, Economics, Geography and Political Science, students will participate in the UNC partner school program through student teaching and field experience. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits, LAC area 4 - History, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), LAC area 5.b. - Geography, GEOG 100 World Geography (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 22 credits: Required Major - 46 credits: Take all of the following courses: MAS 100 Introduction to Mexican American Studies (3) (LAC 5.a.; LAC 8), MAS 275 Education of Mexican American Students (3), MAS 280 Topics in Chicana/Chicano Art and Culture (3), MAS 301 Mexican American Politics and Leadership (3), MAS 395 Topics in Gender Issues (3), MAS 450 Research Internship in Mexican American Studies (4), ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) (LAC 5.a.), ECON 362 Economic History of the United States (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3) (LAC 4), PSY 467 Psychology of Prejudice (3), SOC 237 Sociology of Minorities (3) (LAC 5.c.), Choose one of the following courses: MAS 225 Latina/Latino History (3), HIST 225 Latina/Latino History (3), Choose one of the following courses: HIST 338 Advanced Overview of American History (3), HIST 396 World History (3), Choose one of the following courses: MAS 337 Chicana/o Literature and Theory (3), MAS 346 Chicana/o Theory (3), ENG 236 Ethnic American Literature (3) (LAC 3.b.), ENG 337 Chicana/o Literature and Theory (3), ENG 346 Chicana/o Theory (3), HISP 395 History and Philosophy of Bilingual Education (3), HIST 118 History of Mexico (3) (LAC 4), Choose one of the following courses: MCS 101 Multiculturalism in the United States: Concepts and Issues (3) (LAC 4; LAC 8), HISP 102 Hispanic Cultures in the United States (3) (LAC 5.c.), Required PTEP - 38 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content, Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department, Campus Box 87, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2162 | The department offers a wide variety of programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hispanic Studies includes Spanish, Mexican American Studies, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL). It provides a fully-equipped, modern language laboratory. In recent years, undergraduates in Hispanic Studies have enjoyed participating in cultural field trips to the Southwest, art exhibits, and conferences. Students can also become involved in Cinco de Mayo celebrations and UNC’s World Language Day. The members of faculty also active in professional research and publication. Their interests include subjects as diverse as Chicano art, creative writing, Spanish theater, Colorado Chicano history, foreign language methodology, and Latin American literature. Several members of the program’s faculty have outstanding publication records. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Music - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | This program is designed for the study of music within a liberal arts curriculum. It emphasizes broad coverage of the field of music, including coursework in music theory and literature and the development of performance skills and competencies. The program is appropriate for undergraduates who wish to major in music as a part of a liberal arts program irrespective of specific career aspirations. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 44 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 302 Form and Analysis (3), Individual Performance (16), Major Musical Organization (8), Remaining Major, Take 8 credits: Required (Foreign Language), Take 10 credits, Required Minor (Outside Music) - 18 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Musical Theatre | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | A Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre prepares students for professional careers in musical theatre. This program is intended to produce the highest achievement possible in the level of performance of the actor/dancer/singer through study of musical skills, theatrical skills and dance and movement skills. This degree prepares students to perform professionally in a variety of musical theatre styles. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC- 3 credits, LAC area 3. - Arts and Humanities, MT 296 Musical Theatre History (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits, Required Major - 80 credits, Take all of the following courses: MT 101 Musical Theatre Sight Singing and Ear Training (2), MT 160 Class Piano for Musical Theatre (2), MT 161 Introduction to Musical Theatre Performance (1), MT 250 Voice Class for Musical Theatre I (1), MT 251 Voice Class for Musical Theatre II (1), MT 260 Acting in Musical Theatre (3), MT 285 Performance in Musical Theatre (1-3) (Take 1 hour), MT 350 Advanced Musical Theatre Voice Class I (1), MT 351 Advanced Musical Theatre Voice Class II (1), MT 360 Scene Study in Musical Theatre (3), MT 369 Individual Performance in Musical Theatre Voice (2), (Take 4 credits): MT 370 Musical Theatre Dance (2), MT 390 Advanced Musical Theatre Scene Study (2), MT 465 Musical Theatre Workshop (3), MT 470 Senior Project in Musical Theatre (3), DNCE 166 Ballet I (2), DNCE 170 Jazz Dance I (2), DNCE 175 Tap Dance I (2), DNCE 180 Ballet II (3), DNCE 181 Jazz Dance II (3), DNCE 183 Tap Dance II (2), THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2) (Take 4; crew work), THEA 135 Playscript Analysis (3), THEA 159 Acting Theories and Practice (3), THEA 160 Beginning Acting (3), THEA 193 Stage Speech and Dialects (3), THEA 240 Beginning Stage Directing (3), THEA 260 Scene Study (3), THEA 360 Advanced Acting Styles I (3), THEA 361 Advanced Acting Styles II (3), THEA 464 Audition Techniques (3), Major Vocal Ensemble (1 semester credit), Choose four credits from the following courses: (Select with advisor approval), MT 169 Applied Voice: Individual Voice Study (1) (Repeatable up to 4 credits), MT 285 Performance in Musical Theatre (2), MT 369 Individual Performance in Musical Theatre Voice (2), MT 407 Individual Coaching in Musical Theatre Repertory (2), (Repeatable up to 8 credits), MT 485 Performance in Musical Theatre (2), DNCE 167 Ballroom Dance I (2) (Recommended), DNCE 171 Modern Dance I (2), DNCE 182 Modern Dance II (3), DNCE 280 Ballet III (3), DNCE 281 Jazz Dance III (3), DNCE 296 Choreography and Improvisation I (3), DNCE 354 Dance Performance I (3), MUS 260 Intermediate Class Piano I (1), MUS 285 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-3), MUS 286 Scene Studies in Opera (1-3), MUS 485 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-12), MUS 486 Scene Studies in Opera (1-3), THEA 110 Performance in a Theatrical Production (2), THEA 149 Orientation to Technology (3), THEA 250 Stage Make Up I (2), THEA 335 Advanced Voice Production (2), THEA 465 LA Showcase (3), THEA 492 Little Theatre of the Rockies Summer Internship (6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance, Frasier Hall 105 Campus Box 49, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2991 | The Theatre Arts at the University of Northern Colorado students will find a challenging pre-professional curriculum that offers concentrations in performance studies, musical theatre, design/technology, theatre education or theatre studies. In addition to a rigorous program of study, students will join more than 340 UNC undergraduate Theatre Arts majors in an active program that combines professional classroom instruction with firsthand theatre experience. Students professional training will be teamed with potential opportunities in UNC&#39;s Little Theatre of the Rockies and the Performing Arts Series to provide students with a solid background for work in performances, education, technical theatre and production areas. Theatre Arts students showcase their talents on the stages of the 600-seat Langworthy Theatre, 1,700-seat and 250-seat Union Colony Civic Center venues and the intimate 100-seat Norton Theatre. The Little Theatre of the Rockies, Musical Theatre, performance studies, Opera Theatre and Dance Program produce nine productions during the academic year and five each summer plus an annual children&#39;s theatre production. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The major in philosophy is designed to provide both a solid undergraduate education in philosophy and a foundation for the further study of philosophy at the graduate level. It is an excellent major not only for students interested in philosophy itself but also for pre-professional students–especially, perhaps, for those who intend to study the law. Students may want to consider a double major because of the ways the study of philosophy can enhance one's ability to investigate fundamental issues in other fields. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 30 credits, Take all of the following courses: PHIL 260 History of Ancient Philosophy (3), PHIL 261 History of Modern Philosophy (3), PHIL 350 Ethics (3), PHIL 385 Epistemology (3), PHIL 390 Metaphysics (3), PHIL 495 Advanced Seminar (3), Remaining Major: Take 12 credits, University-Wide Credits - 50 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 126, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1568 | The department offers several different courses of study in philosophy. Among these is a traditional philosophy B.A. designed to give students a solid grounding in both the history of philosophy and the central areas of philosophical inquiry: ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics, and a traditional philosophy minor. In addition, the Department of Philosophy administers UNC’s legal studies minor, a minor designed to complement any regular pre-law major or any other law-related degree program available at UNC. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Philosophy - Ethics and Public Policy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | In a society that offers most of its students only technical training, those who wish to distinguish themselves in their chosen fields must pay special attention to questions of ethics and public policy. Many programs claim to teach students how to get where they are going. Applied philosophy teaches them to evaluate their goals-both those they set for themselves and those they set for their society. Applied philosophy is thus relevant to students vocations in the traditional sense of the word: instead of being just the first in a series of trainings and retrainings designed to keep them abreast of recent developments in the changing job market, it provides students with a firm foundation for further learning, whatever their callings might be. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 3 credits, LAC area 3. - Arts and Humanities, PHIL 150 Ethics in Theory and Practice (3), Remaining LAC - 37 credits, Required Major - 30 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHIL 220 The Nature of Legal Reasoning (3), PHIL 260 History of Ancient Philosophy (3), PHIL 261 History of Modern Philosophy (3), PHIL 310 Topics in Ethics and Public Policy (3), PHIL 350 Ethics (3), PHIL 355 Social and Political Philosophy (3), PHIL 495 Advanced Seminar (3) (Specific offerings to be chosen in consultation with the major advisor.), Remaining Major, Take 9 credits, University-Wide Credits - 50 credits, Complete additional credits to achieve the minimum. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 126, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1568 | The department offers several different courses of study in philosophy. Among these is a traditional philosophy B.A. designed to give students a solid grounding in both the history of philosophy and the central areas of philosophical inquiry: ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics, and a traditional philosophy minor. In addition, the Department of Philosophy administers UNC’s legal studies minor, a minor designed to complement any regular pre-law major or any other law-related degree program available at UNC. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program emphasizes the development of the analytical, research, and writing skills that are necessary to think critically and reflect upon political values and public policy. The program participates in the Liberal Arts Core program, the Center for Teaching History and Social Science, the Institute for Civic Education, Life of the Mind program, the Honors program, Women’s Studies, Environmental Studies, and International Relations program. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: LAC - 40 credits: The following courses are recommended but not required for completion of the major. LAC area 4 - History, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HIST 120 Western Civilization from Ancient Greece to 1689 (3), HIST 121 Western Civilization from 1689 to the Present (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences: ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), Required Major - 36 credits: Take all of the following courses: PSCI 100 United States National Government (3) (LAC 5.a.), PSCI 105 Fundamentals of Politics (3) (LAC 5.a.), PSCI 110 Global Issues (3) (LAC 5.a., 7), Choose one of the following courses: PSCI 405 Senior Seminar in American Politics (3), PSCI 415 Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics (3), PSCI 425 Senior Seminar in International Relations (3), PSCI 435 Senior Seminar in Political Philosophy (3), Choose two courses from each of the following groups for a total of 24 credits: Group A - American Politics: ENST 205 Environment, Politics and Law (3), PSCI 203 Colorado Politics (3), PSCI 207 Women and Politics (3), PSCI 208 Introduction to Public Administration (3), PSCI 301 Electoral Politics in the United States (3), PSCI 302 Power in America (3), PSCI 303 Public Policy in the United States (3), PSCI 305 Politics of Education (3), PSCI 306 Constitutional Law (3), PSCI 307 Social Movements in American Politics (3), PSCI 309 American Political Development (3), PSCI 392 Internship (1-10), PSCI 405 Senior Seminar in American Politics (3), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), Group B - International Relations: PSCI 220 Introduction to International Relations (3), PSCI 240 Globalization (3), PSCI 320 American Foreign Policy (3), PSCI 321 War and Peace (3), PSCI 325 Conflict in the Middle East (3), PSCI 328 International Law and Organizations (3), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), PSCI 425 Senior Seminar in International Relations (3), Group C - Political Philosophy: PSCI 331 Political Philosophy I (3), PSCI 332 Political Philosophy II (3), PSCI 335 American Political Philosophy (3), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), PSCI 435 Senior Seminar in Political Philosophy (3), Group D - Comparative Politics: PSCI 200 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), PSCI 210 European Politics (3), PSCI 215 Politics of Central and East European States (3), PSCI 230 The Evolution of the Modern State (3), PSCI 250 Politics, Literature, and Cinema (3), PSCI 251 Screening for PSCI 250 (0), PSCI 315 Comparative Public Policy (3), PSCI 317 Transitions to Democracy (3), PSCI 318 The Politics of the Developing States (3), PSCI 319 Asian Politics (3), PSCI 415 Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics (3), PSCI 422 Directed Studies (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 44 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1584 | This department deals with the study of how societies are organized and how they change. A number of courses of interest to a wide audience of undergraduates are available, including both general education courses and a fairly wide variety of courses of general interest that do not satisfy general education requirements but that many students who are neither majors nor minors in Political Science take anyway. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | Students learn the research methods and core theories employed by psychologists. Students are also exposed to the diversity of psychology through a range of elective courses. The variety of courses offered permits students to choose a set of psychology courses that are related to their interests and career goals. Students participate in a field experience in which they work in a supervised psychology-related setting. | Applicants must have good academic standing. Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 3 credits, LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), Remaining LAC - 37, Required Major - 40 credits: Take all of the following courses: PSY 200 Psychological Statistics and Design (3), PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology (3), PSY 380 Introduction to Physiological Psychology (3), PSY 491 Psychology Field Experience (1-6) (minimum 3 credits), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4) (LAC area 6), BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4) (LAC area 6), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), Foundation Group: Choose two of the following courses: PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3)(LAC area 5.c.), PSY 255 Abnormal Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3) (LAC area 5.c.), Experimental Group: Choose one of the following courses: PSY 341 Principles of Learning (3), PSY 375 Sensation and Perception (3), PSY 440 Cognition (3), PSY 443 Motivation (3), Social/Developmental Group: Choose one of the following courses: PSY 330 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PSY 331 Maturity and Aging (3), PSY 365 Psychology and the Law (3), PSY 467 Psychology of Prejudice (3), Choose 12 additional credits from the following courses: Any additional psychology course with the PSY designation. PSY 271 Psychological Testing and Measurements (3), PSY 323 Health Psychology (3), PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), PSY 350 Theories of Personality (3), PSY 366 Industrial Psychology (3), PSY 422 Directed Studies (1-3), PSY 475 Evolution and Behavior (3), PSY 492 Instructional Aide (1-3), PSY 493 Practicum in Psychology (1-3), PSY 495 Special Topics (3), Electives from outside the PSY designation. (No more than 6 credits of the following courses may be included in the major as electives.), APCE 468 Psychology of Women (2), GERO 455 Grant Development and Administration (3), HUSR 490 Career Planning and Placement (3), SES 333 Psychological Analysis of Sports Exercise and Physical Activity (3), Majors Only Seminars (Juniors or above, 3.0 cumulative grade point average and above), PSY 401 Advanced Research Methods (3), PSY 407 Introduction to Counseling Theories (3), PSY 430 Developmental Disabilities and Psychopathology (3), PSY 460 Clinical Psychology (3), PSY 481 Advanced Physiological Psychology (3), PSY 482 Behavioral Genetics (3), Graduate Classes (Juniors or above, 3.0 grade point average and above), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 550 Cognitive Development (3), PSY 575 Educational Assessment (3), PSY 580 Psychopharmacology (3), PSY 590 Seminar in History and Systems (3), PSY 595 Special Topics in Psychology (1-5), Additional credits of PSY 491, Field Experience (6 credits maximum). PSY 491 Psychology Field Experience (1-6), University-Wide Credits - 40 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, McKee 14 Campus box 94, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2957 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Social Science - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program | This emphasis prepares students for careers in human services, research, program planning, graduate school and law school. Examples of human services careers include positions such as agency management, probation counseling, environmental and social impact analysis, city planning and local, state and federal government positions. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 12 credits, LAC area 4 - History, HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies, Choose 1 of the following courses: AFS 100 Introduction to Africana Studies (3), MAS 100 Introduction to Mexican American Studies (3), WS 101 Women in Contemporary Society (3), Remaining LAC - 28 credits: Required Major- 45 credits: Take all of the following courses - 24 credits, ANT 100 Introduction to Anthropology (3) (LAC area 5.c.), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), GEOG 100 World Geography (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), SOSC 150 Introduction to the Social Sciences (3), SOSC 350 Community Research and Engagement (3), SOSC 400 Senior Seminar (3), Additional Major Credits - 21 credits: Economics 3 semester credits, Geography 6 semester credits, History 6 semester credits, Political Science 6 semester credits, Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 17 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program, Campus Box 102, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2929 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Social Science - Secondary Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program | This emphasis provides students with the academic subject content background necessary for teaching social studies at the secondary (grades 7-12) level in Colorado. Upon successful completion of this program and the requirements of the Professional Teacher Education Program, students will qualify to be licensed to teach social studies at the secondary level. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 12 credits: LAC area 4 - History: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies Choose 1 of the following courses: AFS 100 Introduction to Africana Studies (3), MAS 100 Introduction to Mexican American Studies (3), WS 101 Women in Contemporary Society (3), Remaining LAC - 28 credits: Required Major - 42 credits: Take all of the following courses - 21 credits: ANT 100 Introduction to Anthropology (3) (LAC area 5.c.), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), GEOG 100 World Geography (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), PSCI 100 United States National Government (3), SOSC 150 Introduction to the Social Sciences (3), SOSC 400 Senior Seminar (3), Additional Major Credits - 21 credits Economics 3 semester credits, Geography 6 semester credits, History 6 semester credits, Political Science 6 semester credits, Required PTEP - 38 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SOSC 341 Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Science Program, Campus Box 102, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2929 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Sociology - Applied Sociology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | This degree with an emphasis in applied sociology includes an examination of basic theories and methods in sociology and the application of sociological knowledge to a specific concentration. The applied research practicum experience with a social agency or organization is the capstone course. Graduates will be prepared for employment in a variety of social and private agencies, social research, and related areas. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, Choose one of the following courses: STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), MATH 124 College Algebra (4), Any LAC area 2 course other than MATH 120, Remaining LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 41 credits: Take all of the following courses: SOC 231 Introduction to Sociological Practice (3), SOC 351 Classical Social Theory (3), SOC 352 Contemporary Social Theory (3), SOC 361 Methods of Sociological Research I (3), SOC 362 Methods of Sociological Research II (3), SOC 363 Methods of Sociological Research I Lab (1), SOC 364 Methods of Sociological Research II Lab (1), SOC 492 Practicum in Applied Sociology (3-9), Choose 12 credits based on the criteria below: Required Concentration: Take 9 credits University-Wide Credits - 39 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department, Candelaria 2285 Campus box 142, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2169 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Sociology - Family Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | The Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with an emphasis in family studies includes an examination of major contemporary family issues and social policy. The applied research practicum experience with a social agency or organization that delivers family-relevant services is the capstone course. Graduates will be prepared for employment in a variety of state, local and private agencies involved in delivering family services. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, Choose one of the following courses: STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), MATH 124 College Algebra (4), Any LAC area 2 course other than MATH 120, Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 41 credits, Take all of the following courses: SOC 120 Introduction to Family Studies (3) (LAC area 5.c.), SOC 221 Sociology of Gender (3) (LAC area 5.c.), SOC 324 Issues in the Family (3), SOC 326 Sociology of Childhood and Adolescence (3), SOC 351 Classical Social Theory (3), SOC 352 Contemporary Social Theory (3), SOC 361 Methods of Sociological Research I (3), SOC 362 Methods of Sociological Research II (3), SOC 363 Methods of Sociological Research I Lab (1), SOC 364 Methods of Sociological Research II Lab (1), SOC 423 Violence and the Family (3), SOC 493 Practicum in Family Studies (3-9) Take 3 credits, Remaining Major: Take nine credits from courses with a SOC prefix. University-Wide Credits - 39 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department, Candelaria 2285 Campus box 142, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2169 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Sociology - Social Issues Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | This degree in sociology with an emphasis in social issues combines basic principles, theories and methods and applies them to an understanding of social relations and institutional arrangements. The curriculum includes an examination of major issues in sociology, social change, social psychology and other elective areas. Graduates with this emphasis will be prepared for employment in social agencies, social research and related areas. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, Choose one of the following courses: STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), MATH 124 College Algebra (4), Any LAC area 2 course other than MATH 120, Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 41 credits: Take all of the following courses: SOC 351 Classical Social Theory (3), SOC 352 Contemporary Social Theory (3), SOC 361 Methods of Sociological Research I (3), SOC 362 Methods of Sociological Research II (3), SOC 363 Methods of Sociological Research I Lab (1), SOC 364 Methods of Sociological Research II Lab (1), SOC 480 Social Issues Senior Project (0) co-requisite to one of the 400 level courses below; Select one of the following 400 level courses as a Capstone course: SOC 432 Group Dynamics (3), SOC 444 Sociology of Criminal Law (3), SOC 448 Issues in Social Policy (3), SOC 471 Sociology of Aging (3), Choose 24 credits: University-Wide Credits - 39 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department, Candelaria 2285 Campus box 142, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2169 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Spanish - K-12 Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Foreign Language (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | Students develop a functional proficiency in the four language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) with an appreciation and understanding of the civilization and culture of the Hispanic world. Students become competent secondary school teachers of Spanish. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 190 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages: SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I (3), SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II (3), Remaining LAC- 34 credits, Required Major - 33 credits, Take all of the following courses: SPAN 301 Spanish Grammar (3), SPAN 302 Spanish Composition (3), SPAN 303 Spanish Conversation and Film Studies (3), SPAN 304 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), SPAN 305 Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics (3), SPAN 455 Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), SPAN 470 Spanish for Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following courses: SPAN 321 Spanish Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 331 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 341 Mexican and Mexican American Civilization and Culture (3), Choose two of the following courses: SPAN 450 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 451 Masterpieces of Latin American Literature (3), SPAN 457 Masterpieces in Chicano/a Literature (3), University-Wide Credits - 9 credits: Required PTEP - 38 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), FL 341 Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14), Required Major Credits - 9 credits: SPAN 310 Spanish for Native Speakers (5), SPAN 311 Spanish for Native Speakers (1), SPAN 310 and SPAN 311 are co-requisites. One additional Upper Division Elective (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department, Campus Box 87, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2162 | The department offers a wide variety of programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hispanic Studies includes Spanish, Mexican American Studies, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL). It provides a fully-equipped, modern language laboratory. In recent years, undergraduates in Hispanic Studies have enjoyed participating in cultural field trips to the Southwest, art exhibits, and conferences. Students can also become involved in Cinco de Mayo celebrations and UNC’s World Language Day. The members of faculty also active in professional research and publication. Their interests include subjects as diverse as Chicano art, creative writing, Spanish theater, Colorado Chicano history, foreign language methodology, and Latin American literature. Several members of the program’s faculty have outstanding publication records. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Spanish - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | Students develop a functional proficiency in the four language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) and an appreciation and understanding of the civilization and culture of the Hispanic world. Students become functionally proficient in the Spanish language with a broad understanding and knowledge of the civilization and culture of the Spanish-speaking world. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.d. - Foreign Languages: SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I (3), SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 36 credits, Take all of the following courses: SPAN 301 Spanish Grammar (3), SPAN 302 Spanish Composition (3), SPAN 303 Spanish Conversation and Film Studies (3), SPAN 304 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), SPAN 305 Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics (3), SPAN 470 Spanish for Oral Proficiency (3), Choose two of the following courses: SPAN 321 Spanish Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 331 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 341 Mexican and Mexican American Civilization and Culture (3), Choose two of the following courses: SPAN 450 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 451 Masterpieces of Latin American Literature (3), SPAN 457 Masterpieces in Chicano/a Literature (3), Choose two of the following elective courses in addition to requirements above: (at least one course must be 400 level), SPAN 321 Spanish Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 331 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 341 Mexican and Mexican American Civilization and Culture (3), SPAN 405 Spanish Phonetics and Dialects (3), SPAN 406 Introduction to Translation (3), SPAN 450 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 451 Masterpieces of Latin American Literature (3), SPAN 455 Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), SPAN 456 Spanish and Latin American Short Story (3), SPAN 457 Masterpieces in Chicano/a Literature (3), SPAN 459 Hispanic Drama (3), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 26 credits, Required Major Credits - 9 credits: SPAN 310 Spanish for Native Speakers (5), SPAN 311 Spanish for Native Speakers (1), One additional upper division elective (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department, Campus Box 87, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2162 | The department offers a wide variety of programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hispanic Studies includes Spanish, Mexican American Studies, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL). It provides a fully-equipped, modern language laboratory. In recent years, undergraduates in Hispanic Studies have enjoyed participating in cultural field trips to the Southwest, art exhibits, and conferences. Students can also become involved in Cinco de Mayo celebrations and UNC’s World Language Day. The members of faculty also active in professional research and publication. Their interests include subjects as diverse as Chicano art, creative writing, Spanish theater, Colorado Chicano history, foreign language methodology, and Latin American literature. Several members of the program’s faculty have outstanding publication records. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Special Education - K-12 Teaching Emphasis Special Education Generalist (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 126-128 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The curriculum consists of recommended Liberal Arts core requirements, courses in professional teacher preparation, courses in special education theory, practice, and pedagogy and courses in Liberal Arts Core content to ensure teachers have the breadth of knowledge needed to be a special education teacher. Strong emphasis is placed on literacy and mathematics in both Liberal Arts Core requirements and content area coursework. Students are required to take technology courses; and the use of technology is incorporated into the special education coursework. The program is organized around nine themes including individual differences (disabilities, culture, and language), interpersonal/collaborative skills, direct instruction, legal responsibilities/processes, organizational/systemic process behavioral management knowledge and access of resources, inquiry skills, and implementation of special educator roles. Topics emphasized within these themes include normal developmental learning, general assessment concepts, foundational characteristics of disabilities, service delivery models, and technology. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18-19 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 4 - History, Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Choose one 3-credit course with one of the following prefixes: ECON (Economics) [5a], GEOG (Geography) [5b], PSCI (Political Science) [5a], LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, Choose one of the following courses: BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), Remaining LAC - 21-22 credits: Required Major - 60-62 credits: Take all of the following courses: EDSE 201 Culture of Special Education (3), EDSE 203 The Individualized Education Program and the Collaborative Process (3), EDSE 320 Assessment in Special Education (3), EDSE 321 Advanced Assessment in Special Education (3), EDSE 322 K-12 Methods in Special Education (3), EDSE 325 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities I (3), EDSE 326 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities II (3), EDSE 327 Methods for Teaching Mathematics: Students with Special Needs (3), EDSE 328 Field Experience in Special Education: Elementary (3), EDSE 329 Field Experience in Special Education: Secondary (3), EDSE 442 Language and Literacy for Students with Severe Delays (3), EDSE 443 Support System in Special Education (3), EDSE 460 Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Students with Disabilities (3), ASL 101 American Sign Language I (3) (or any other foreign language), ASLS 266 Normal Speech and Language Development (3), ASLS 365 Language Disorders in Children (3), EDRD 410 Achieving Effective Instruction in Developmental Reading (3), EDRD 411 Elementary Reading Diagnosis and Individualization (3), MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Choose one of the following courses: EED 341 Methods for Teaching Composition in Secondary Schools (3), EED 342 Methods and Materials for Teaching Language and Composition in the Elementary School (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Special Education - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120-122 credit hours | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The curriculum consists of recommended Liberal Arts core requirements, courses in professional teacher preparation, courses in special education theory, practice, and pedagogy and courses in Liberal Arts Core content to ensure teachers have the breadth of knowledge needed to be a special education teacher. Strong emphasis is placed on literacy and mathematics in both Liberal Arts Core requirements and content area coursework. Students are required to take technology courses; and the use of technology is incorporated into the special education coursework. The program is organized around nine themes including individual differences (disabilities, culture, and language), interpersonal/collaborative skills, direct instruction, legal responsibilities/processes, organizational/systemic process behavioral management knowledge and access of resources, inquiry skills, and implementation of special educator roles. Topics emphasized within these themes include normal developmental learning, general assessment concepts, foundational characteristics of disabilities, service delivery models, and technology. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18-19 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 4 - History, Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3),HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Choose one 3-credit course with one of the following prefixes (see list of courses in Area 5): ECON (Economics) [5a], GEOG (Geography) [5b], PSCI (Political Science) [5a], LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, Choose one of the following courses: BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3), SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), Remaining LAC - 21-22 credits, Required Major - 54-56 credits: Take all of the following courses: EDSE 201 Culture of Special Education (3), EDSE 203 The Individualized Education Program and the Collaborative Process (3), EDSE 320 Assessment in Special Education (3), EDSE 321 Advanced Assessment in Special Education (3), EDSE 322 K-12 Methods in Special Education (3), EDSE 325 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities I (3), EDSE 326 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities II (3), EDSE 327 Methods for Teaching Mathematics: Students with Special Needs (3), EDSE 442 Language and Literacy for Students with Severe Delays (3), EDSE 443 Support System in Special Education (3) EDSE 460 Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Students with Disabilities (3), ASL 101 American Sign Language I (3) (or any other foreign language), ASLS 266 Normal Speech and Language Development (3), ASLS 365 Language Disorders in Children (3), EDRD 410 Achieving Effective Instruction in Developmental Reading (3), EDRD 411 Elementary Reading Diagnosis and Individualization (3), MATH 283 Fundamental Mathematics III: Geometry and Measurement (3), Choose one of the following courses: EED 341 Methods for Teaching Composition in Secondary Schools (3), EED 342 Methods and Materials for Teaching Language and Composition in the Elementary School (3), University-Wide Credits - 24-26 Credits Required Specified LAC - 18-19 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 181 Fundamentals of Mathematics I: Number and Operations (3), MATH 182 Fundamental Mathematics II: Algebra, Probability and Data Analysis (3), LAC area 4 - History, Choose one of the following courses: HIST 100 Survey of American History from Its Beginnings to 1877 (3), HIST 101 Survey of American History from 1877 to the Present (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Choose one 3-credit course with one of the following: prefixes (see list of courses in Area 5 on page 26): ECON (Economics) [5a], GEOG (Geography) [5b], PSCI (Political Science) [5a], LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, Choose one of the following courses: BIO 265 Life Science Concepts (3), ESCI 265 Earth Science Concepts for Elementary Teachers (3),SCI 265 Physical Science Concepts (4), Remaining LAC - 21-22 credits, Required Major - 54-56 credits, Take all of the following courses: EDSE 201 Culture of Special Education (3), EDSE 203 The Individualized Education Program and the Collaborative Process (3), EDSE 320 Assessment in Special Education (3),EDSE 321 Advanced Assessment in Special Education (3), EDSE 322 K-12 Methods in Special Education (3), EDSE 325 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities I (3), EDSE 326 Behavioral Dimensions of Students with Exceptionalities II (3), EDSE 327 Methods for Teaching Mathematics: Students with Special Needs (3), EDSE 442 Language and Literacy for Students with Severe Delays (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | This program provides pre-professional training for students who have professional theatre employment as their career goal. The program cultivates an appreciation and understanding of theatre as part of American society and culture. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. Admission to the Theatre Arts degree program with concentration areas of acting, design technology and theatre studies is by audition, interview, or essay. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3 - Arts and Humanities: THEA 296 History of Theatre I (3), THEA 297 History of Theatre II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 16 credits: Take all of the following courses: THEA 135 Playscript Analysis (3), THEA 149 Orientation to Technology (3), THEA 160 Beginning Acting (3), THEA 240 Beginning Stage Directing (3), THEA 250 Stage Make Up I (2), THEA 324 Masterpieces in Theatrical Production (2), Choose one Concentration Area: Take 36-48 credits: Acting Concentration (46 credits): Take all of the following courses: MT 261 Singing for Actors (2), THEA 150 Actor's Lab (1), THEA 159 Acting Theories and Practice (3), THEA 190 Stage Speech I (2), THEA 193 Stage Speech and Dialects (3), THEA 260 Scene Study (3), THEA 275 Stage Movement I (2), THEA 276 Stage Movement II (2), THEA 308 Theatre Workshop (1-4) Take 2 credits: THEA 335 Advanced Voice Production (2), THEA 360 Advanced Acting Styles I (3), THEA 361 Advanced Acting Styles II (3), THEA 362 Acting for the Camera (3), THEA 464 Audition Techniques (3), Complete 12 hours of Individual Performance in Theatre courses: THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2), THEA 110 Performance in a Theatrical Production (2), (no more than 6 hours can be used to satisfy this requirement): THEA 492 Little Theatre of the Rockies Summer Internship (6), Take all of the following courses: ART 183 Art I (3), THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2) Take 8 Credits, THEA 210 Drafting and Painting for the Theatre (3), THEA 300 Advanced Individual Performance in Theatre (2), Take 6 credits, THEA 449 Theatre Technical Seminar (3), THEA 450 Design and Technology Practicum (3), Choose three courses from the following: THEA 222 Costume Technology I (3), THEA 232 Lighting Technology (3), THEA 249 Scenic Technology (3), THEA 375 Stage Management for the Theatre (3), Choose three courses from the following: THEA 215 Scene Design I (3), THEA 220 Costume Design I (3), THEA 230 Lighting Design I (3), THEA 245 Sound Design (3), Choose 22 credits from the following courses: ART 181 History of Art I (3) (LAC area 3.a.), ART 182 History of Art II (3) (LAC area 3.a.), MUS 150 History of Rock and Roll (3), SES 233 Advanced First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (2), THEA 221 Costume History (3), THEA 250 Stage Make Up I (2), THEA 311 Scenic Painting for the Theatre (3), THEA 312 Advanced Scenic Painting for the Theatre (3), THEA 315 Scene Design II (3), THEA 320 Costume Design II (3), THEA 323 Digital Media (3), THEA 326 Theory and Practice (3), THEA 332 Lighting Design II (3), THEA 339 Advanced Scenic Technology (3), THEA 415 Collaboration Seminar (3), THEA 433 Dramaturgy (3), THEA 492 Little Theatre of the Rockies Summer Internship (6), Theatre Studies Concentration (34 credits), (students must complete all Required Major Credits as outlined in the Theatre Arts B.A. program, except THEA 250), Take all of the following courses: THEA 150 Actor's Lab (1), THEA 193 Stage Speech and Dialects (3), THEA 241 Seminar in Theatre Arts Management (1-2) Take 3 Credits, THEA 275 Stage Movement I (2), THEA 373 Playwriting (3), THEA 375 Stage Management for the Theatre (3), THEA 433 Dramaturgy (3)a. Complete ten hours of Individual Performance in Theatre courses: THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (2), THEA 110 Performance in a Theatrical Production (2), (no more than 4 hours can be used to satisfy this requirement), THEA 308 Theatre Workshop (1-4), THEA 492 Little Theatre of the Rockies Summer Internship (6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance, Frasier Hall 105 Campus Box 49, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2991 | The Theatre Arts at the University of Northern Colorado students will find a challenging pre-professional curriculum that offers concentrations in performance studies, musical theatre, design/technology, theatre education or theatre studies. In addition to a rigorous program of study, students will join more than 340 UNC undergraduate Theatre Arts majors in an active program that combines professional classroom instruction with firsthand theatre experience. Students professional training will be teamed with potential opportunities in UNC&#39;s Little Theatre of the Rockies and the Performing Arts Series to provide students with a solid background for work in performances, education, technical theatre and production areas. Theatre Arts students showcase their talents on the stages of the 600-seat Langworthy Theatre, 1,700-seat and 250-seat Union Colony Civic Center venues and the intimate 100-seat Norton Theatre. The Little Theatre of the Rockies, Musical Theatre, performance studies, Opera Theatre and Dance Program produce nine productions during the academic year and five each summer plus an annual children&#39;s theatre production. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Drama (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | This program provides training for students who have teaching of drama in the secondary school as their career goal. The program cultivates an appreciation and understanding of theatre as part of American society and culture. A major in Theatre Arts with an emphasis in Teaching prepares students to teach drama in grades 7-12. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3 - Arts and Humanities, THEA 296 History of Theatre I (3), THEA 297 History of Theatre II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 46 credits: Take all of the following courses: THEA 135 Playscript Analysis (3), THEA 149 Orientation to Technology (3), THEA 160 Beginning Acting (3), THEA 190 Stage Speech I (2), THEA 240 Beginning Stage Directing (3), THEA 250 Stage Make Up I (2), THEA 255 Creative Drama (3), THEA 260 Scene Study (3), THEA 275 Stage Movement I (2), THEA 324 Masterpieces in Theatrical Production (2), THEA 340 Workshop in Directing I (3), THEA 380 Design Fundamentals for Secondary Education (3), THEA 385 Methods of Teaching Drama (3), THEA 440 Directing the One-Act Play (3), Complete 8 hours of Individual Performance in Theatre courses: THEA 100 Individual Performance in Theatre (8), THEA 110 Performance in a Theatrical Production (2), (no more than 2 hours can be used to satisfy this requirement) THEA 492 Little Theatre of the Rockies Summer Internship (6), Required PTEP - 38 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11-14 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), THEA 385 Methods of Teaching Drama (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance, Frasier Hall 105 Campus Box 49, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2991 | The Theatre Arts at the University of Northern Colorado students will find a challenging pre-professional curriculum that offers concentrations in performance studies, musical theatre, design/technology, theatre education or theatre studies. In addition to a rigorous program of study, students will join more than 340 UNC undergraduate Theatre Arts majors in an active program that combines professional classroom instruction with firsthand theatre experience. Students professional training will be teamed with potential opportunities in UNC&#39;s Little Theatre of the Rockies and the Performing Arts Series to provide students with a solid background for work in performances, education, technical theatre and production areas. Theatre Arts students showcase their talents on the stages of the 600-seat Langworthy Theatre, 1,700-seat and 250-seat Union Colony Civic Center venues and the intimate 100-seat Norton Theatre. The Little Theatre of the Rockies, Musical Theatre, performance studies, Opera Theatre and Dance Program produce nine productions during the academic year and five each summer plus an annual children&#39;s theatre production. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Business Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specific LAC Credits - 9 credits, LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 28 credits, Required Major Credits - 69-71 credits: Take all of the following Required Major courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), Take all of the following Required Emphasis Courses: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1), MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 211 Careers in Music (1), MUS 343 Recording Techniques (2), MUS 392 Music Business Internship (1-3), MUS 460 Survey of the Music Business (2), Individual Performance (16), Ensembles (8) and choose one of the following courses: MUS 150 History of Rock and Roll (3) (LAC Category 8), MUS 247 Music Cultures of the World (3) (LAC Category 7), MUS 344 History of Jazz (3), Take all of the following Supporting Emphasis Courses: BAAC 301 Survey of Accounting (3), BAFN 302 Essentials of Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 355 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship (3), BAMK 260 Introduction to Marketing (3), Remaining Major: Take 8 credits, University-Wide Credits - 6-10 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 70 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 277 Individual Instruction in Composition (2-4), (Take 8 credits): MUS 301 18th Century Counterpoint (3), MUS 302 Form and Analysis (3), MUS 303 Instrumentation (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 319 Instrumental Techniques and Conducting (1), MUS 323 Choral Techniques and Conducting (2), MUS 403 Acoustics of Music (2), MUS 477 Individual Instruction in Composition (2-4), (Take 8 credits): Major Musical Organization (8), Individual Performance (a minimum of six semesters) (12), Choose one of the following music technology or music business courses: MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 343 Recording Techniques (2), MUS 460 Survey of the Music Business (2), Choose eight hours of electives: For students whose primary instrument is not piano, select at least four hours from the following: MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1), MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1), MUS 260 Intermediate Class Piano I (1), MUS 261 Intermediate Class Piano II (1), MUS 271 Individual Performance in Piano (2-4), MUS 471 Individual Performance in Piano (2-4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Instrumental Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 68 credits, Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 302 Form and Analysis (3), MUS 303 Instrumentation (2), MUS 307 History of Instruments and Instrumental Practice (3), MUS 319 Instrumental Techniques and Conducting (1), MUS 403 Acoustics of Music (2), MUS 426 Orchestral Excerpts (1) Take 2 credits, Major Musical Organization (Minimum) (8), Individual Performance (Minimum) (28), Choose one of the following music technology or music business courses: MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 460 Survey of the Music Business (2), Remaining Major: Take 12 credits: Choose four of the following courses (in consultation with advisor): MUS 160 Beginning Class Piano I (1), MUS 161 Beginning Class Piano II (1), MUS 260 Intermediate Class Piano I (1), MUS 261 Intermediate Class Piano II (1), MUS 271 Individual Performance in Piano (2-4), MUS 471 Individual Performance in Piano (2-4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Jazz Studies Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits: Required Major - 70-71 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 218 Jazz Theory (2), MUS 223 Jazz Improvisation I (2), MUS 236 Individual Performance in Jazz (2-4) (Take 8 credits): MUS 303 Instrumentation (2), MUS 328 Jazz Improvisation II (2), MUS 342 Jazz Rhythm Section Workshop (1) (required only for pianists, guitarists, bassists, and drummers), MUS 344 History of Jazz (3), MUS 346 Arranging (2), MUS 347 Advanced Arranging (2), MUS 436 Individual Performance in Jazz (2-4) Take 8 credits, MUS 460 Survey of the Music Business (2), Major Musical Organization (4), Individual Performance (8) Take 8 credits at the 200 Level Instrumentalists will participate in the following courses (8 credits): MUS 221 Small Jazz Ensembles (1) Take 2 times, MUS 225 Jazz Ensemble (1) Take 2 times, MUS 421 Small Jazz Ensembles (1) Take 2 times, MUS 425 Jazz Ensemble (1) Take 2 times, University-Wide Credits - 9-10 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Piano Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits, LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 74 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 302 Form and Analysis (3), MUS 323 Choral Techniques and Conducting (2), MUS 348 Accompanying and Coaching I (2), MUS 349 Accompanying and Coaching II (2), MUS 352 Principles of Piano Teaching I (2), MUS 353 Principles of Piano Teaching II (2), MUS 403 Acoustics of Music (2), MUS 454 Pedagogical Approaches to Keyboard Literature (2) (Take two times), Major Musical Organization (4), Ensemble (4), Individual Performance in Piano (28), Choose one of the following music technology or music business courses: MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 309 Music for Video (2), MUS 313 Digital Composition (2), MUS 460 Survey of the Music Business (2), Remaining Major: Take 6 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M. in Music - Vocal Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree is the initial professional degree in music. Its primary emphasis is on development of the skills, concepts and sensitivity essential to the professional life of a musician. It also prepares students for advanced study in graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 6 credits: LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 34 credits, Required Major - 70 credits, Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 302 Form and Analysis (3), MUS 323 Choral Techniques and Conducting (2), MUS 410 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS 444 English Diction (1), MUS 445 German Diction (1), MUS 446 French Diction (1), MUS 447 Italian Diction (1), Major Musical Organization (8), Individual Performance in Voice (28), Choose six credits from the following courses: (Selected in consultation with advisor) (Placement is by audition): MUS 285 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-3), MUS 286 Scene Studies in Opera (1-3), MUS 329 Stage Techniques for Singers (2), MUS 334 Acting for Singers (2), MUS 485 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-12), MUS 486 Scene Studies in Opera (1-3), Foreign Language: Take 10 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M.E. in Music Education - K-12 Teaching Instrumental Music Emphasis Initial License in Music (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music Education degree emphasizes competencies in basic musicianship and professional education and breadth of general studies, with attention to attitudes relating to human considerations and to social, economic and cultural components that give individual communities their identity. The degree program assists students in becoming broadly based, knowledgeable and skilled school music educators with licensure to teach Music K-12. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 9 credits, LAC area 3.a. - Arts, MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC- Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 31 credits, Required Major - 50 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 319 Instrumental Techniques and Conducting (1), MUS 320 Wind Literature, Pedagogy and Conducting (2), MUS 330 String Techniques (1), MUS 360 Voice Class (1), MUS 361 Single Reed and Flute Class (1), MUS 362 Double Reed Class (1), MUS 364 Brass and Percussion Class (2), MUS 404 Jazz Methods and Materials (2), Major Musical Organization (7), Individual Performance (14), Choose two credits from the following courses: (Wind and Percussion Majors): MUS 292 Marching Band (1), MUS 492 Marching Band (1), Required PTEP - 36 credits: Take EDFE 110 Initial PTEP Application (0) the semester before MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), Take EDFE 120 Full Admission to PTEP Application (0) the semester before content methods. Take EDFE 130 Student Teaching Application (0) the semester before student teaching. EDF 370 Social Foundations of Education (3), Complete one of the following courses, based on preferred teaching level: PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Complete the following courses: EDFE 444 Supervised Teaching (1-15) Students will take 11 credits. EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3), EDSE 433 Exceptional Students in the Regular Classroom (2), Complete the following PTEP Methods Courses (14 credits): MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), MUS 310 Teaching General Music in Elementary Schools (2), MUS 312 Teaching Instrumental Music in Elementary Schools (2), MUS 317 Teaching Instrumental Music in Secondary Schools (2), MUS 325 Choral Methods and Literature for Elementary and Secondary Schools (1), MUS 331 String Pedagogy and Literature for the Instrumental Music Teacher (2), MUS 356 Marching Band Techniques (1), MUS 414 Contemporary Issues in Music Education (2), MUS 450 Seminar in Student Teaching for Music Educators (1). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.M.E. in Music Education - K-12 Teaching Vocal, Piano and General Emphasis Initial License in Music (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 124-126 credits | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Bachelor of Music Education degree emphasizes competencies in basic musicianship and professional education and breadth of general studies, with attention to attitudes relating to human considerations and to social, economic and cultural components that give individual communities their identity. The degree program assists students in becoming broadly based, knowledgeable and skilled school music educators with licensure to teach Music K-12. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 9 credits, LAC area - 3.a. Arts, MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 31 credits, Required Major - 49-51 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1), MUS 323 Choral Techniques and Conducting (2), MUS 330 String Techniques (1), MUS 361 Single Reed and Flute Class (1), MUS 367 Materials and Techniques for Brass and Percussion (1), MUS 404 Jazz Methods and Materials (2), MUS 410 Vocal Pedagogy (2), Major Musical Organization (7), Individual Performance (14), Take all of the following courses: (Voice Majors), MUS 237 English and Italian Diction (1), MUS 238 German and French Diction (1), Choose 4 credits from the following courses: (Piano Majors) MUS 270 Individual Performance in Voice (2-4), MUS 470 Individual Performance in Voice (2-4), MUS 237 English and Italian Diction (1), MUS 238 German and French Diction (1), Required PTEP - 35 credits: Take EDFE 110 Initial PTEP Application (0) the semester before MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), Take EDFE 120 Full Admission to PTEP Application (0) the semester before content methods. Take EDFE 130 Student Teaching Application (0) the semester before student teaching. EDF 370 Social Foundations of Education (3), Complete one of the following courses, based on preferred teaching level: PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Complete the following courses: EDFE 444 Supervised Teaching (1-15) Student would take 11 credits. EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3), EDSE 433 Exceptional Students in the Regular Classroom (2), Complete the following PTEP Methods Courses (13 credits): MUS 210 Introduction to Music Education (1), MUS 310 Teaching General Music in Elementary Schools (2), MUS 311 Teaching General Music in Secondary Schools (2), MUS 312 Teaching Instrumental Music in Elementary Schools (2), MUS 324 Choral Conducting and Pedagogy for Elementary and Secondary Schools (2), MUS 325 Choral Methods and Literature for Elementary and Secondary Schools (1), MUS 414 Contemporary Issues in Music Education (2), MUS 450 Seminar in Student Teaching for Music Educators (1), Required Specified LAC - 9 credits, LAC area - 3.a. Arts, MUS 143 Musical Styles and Context (3), MUS 243 History of Music I (3), LAC - Electives, MUS 244 History of Music II (3), Remaining LAC - 31 credits, Required Major - 49-51 credits: Take all of the following courses: MUS 100 Recitals, Concerts and Productions (0), MUS 113 Music Theory I (2), MUS 114 Aural Skills and Sight Singing I (2), MUS 115 Music Theory II (2), MUS 116 Aural Skills and Sight Singing II (2), MUS 209 Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 213 Music Theory III (2), MUS 214 Aural Skills and Sight Singing III (1), MUS 215 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 216 Aural Skills and Sight Singing IV (1), MUS 314 Guitar in the Classroom (1), MUS 323 Choral Techniques and Conducting (2), MUS 330 String Techniques (1), MUS 361 Single Reed and Flute Class (1), MUS 367 Materials and Techniques for Brass and Percussion (1), MUS 404 Jazz Methods and Materials (2), MUS 410 Vocal Pedagogy (2), Major Musical Organization (7), Individual Performance (14), Take all of the following courses: (Voice Majors) MUS 237 English and Italian Diction (1), MUS 238 German and French Diction (1), Choose 4 credits from the following courses: (Piano Majors). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | This program is designed for the undergraduate who wishes to prepare for a career as a Certified Athletic Trainer. Preparation for this allied health profession focuses on the areas of prevention, management and rehabilitation of injuries that occur in sport. Upon successful completion of this program, the student will have fulfilled the requirements to take the National Certification Examination administered by the Board of Certification. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), FND 250 Principles of Nutrition (3), Choose one of the following courses: CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits: Required Major - 77 credits: Take all of the following courses: SES 181 Introduction to Clinical Athletic Training (1), SES 220 Anatomical Kinesiology (4), SES 233 Advanced First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (2), SES 322 Exercise Physiology I (3), SES 323 Motor Learning and Development (3), SES 324 Exercise Physiology II (3), SES 331 Biomechanics (3), SES 333 Psychological Analysis of Sports Exercise and Physical Activity (3), SES 380 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries (3), SES 381 Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training Level I (3), SES 382 Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training Level II (3), SES 383 Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training Level III (3), SES 436 Social Influences on Sport and Exercise Behavior (3), SES 480 Advanced Functional Assessment of Strength and Conditioning (3), SES 481 Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training Level IV (3), SES 482 Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training Level V (3), SES 485 Mechanisms and Evaluation of Sports Injury (5), SES 486 Clinical Methods of Sports Injury Rehabilitation (4), SES 487 Therapeutic Modalities (3), SES 488 Athletic Training Administration (2), SES 489 Medical Conditions (2), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 246 Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology (3), BIO 476 Pharmacology (3), FND 210 Medical Terminology (2), FND 455 Nutrition for Fitness and Athletic Performance (3), University-Wide Credits - 3 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This degree program does not lead to certification of any type. Students cannot find employment as an audiologist or as a speech-language pathologist with only the bachelor’s degree in audiology and speech-language sciences; however, positions can be found as audiology technicians and/or speech-language pathology assistants. The degree program can be modified to serve as an excellent undergraduate foundation for entry into the master's degree program in Severe Needs: Hearing (Deaf Education). Students interested in pursuing this option should see their advisor. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 22-25 credits, LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, Choose one of the following courses: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: Choose one of the following courses: MATH 124 College Algebra (4), MATH 125 Plane Trigonometry (3), MATH 127 Elementary Functions (4), MATH 131 Calculus I (4), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, ASLS 160 Introduction to Human Communication and Its Disorders (3), One course with either a PSY or SOC prefix LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4) Or BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), One course with either CHEM or PHYS prefix (3-5 credits), LAC area 8 - Multicultural Studies, ASL 101 American Sign Language I (3), Remaining LAC - 15-18 credits, Required Major - 37-38 credits: Take all of the following courses: ASLS 260 Introduction to Phonetics (2), ASLS 266 Normal Speech and Language Development (3), ASLS 267 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism (3), ASLS 343 Fundamentals of Physiological and Biological Acoustics (2), ASLS 360 Articulation and Voice Disorders (3), ASLS 365 Language Disorders in Children (3), ASLS 366 Language Sampling Processes (1), ASLS 370 Basic Audiology (4), ASLS 469 Clinical Processes in Speech-Language Pathology (4), ASLS 478 Aural Rehabilitation and Amplification (3), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), LIB 150 Introduction to Undergraduate Research (1), Choose one course from each of the following groups that aligns with area of interest for graduate studies: Group A: ASLS 431 Organically-Based Communication Disorders (3), ASLS 487 Advanced Audiology (3), Group B: ASLS 474 Clinical Practicum in Audiology (1), ASLS 483 Entry/Primary Speech-Language Pathology Practicum (2), University-Wide Credits - 42-43 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Cell and Molecular Biology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This program places emphasis on a thorough understanding of the biological principles underlying all living systems through study of the basic unit of life, the cell. Undergraduates entering this program should have a strong science and mathematics background in high school or be prepared to do additional remedial work. Students successfully completing this program will be prepared to choose from a widely varied range of careers in the basic or applied biological sciences such as public health, the pharmaceutical industry, cancer research, biodiversity research, forensic biology, animal and plant agricultural sciences, and many others. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 24 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 171 Calculus I for Life Sciences (4), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 16 credits, Required Major - 71 credits: Take all of the following courses: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 210 Cell Biology (3), BIO 220 Genetics (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), BIO 425 Molecular Genetics (3), BIO 442 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 450 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 465 Evolution (3), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 481 General Biochemistry I (3) Or CHEM 381 Principles of Biochemistry (4), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Physiology. Choose one of the following courses: BIO 350 Human Physiology (4), BIO 354 General Plant Physiology (4) or, complete both BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3) and BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), Biological Science Advanced Study: Take 13 credits: Choose from this list of courses and BIO courses at 300 level or higher. Please see course listings in the graduate catalog for additional course options (must be a junior with a minimum 3.0 GPA to take graduate level courses). Consult with faculty advisor to match career goals: BIO 102 Success in Biology (1), BIO 103 Success in Biology II (1), BIO 112 Principles of Biology Applications (1), BIO 114 Organismal Biology Applications (1), BIO 211 Cell Biology Applications (1), BIO 221 Genetics Applications (1), Take one credit: Consult with faculty advisor to help match career goals. Choose one of the following courses: BIO 422 Directed Studies (1-3), BIO 492 Internship in Biological Sciences (1-3), BIO 494 Practicum in College Biological Science Instruction (1-2), BIO 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 9 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This emphasis focuses on organismal biology and on field courses. Students completing the program will acquire a background in taxonomy, the diversity of species, and life histories. Students should have an interest in working with plants and animals in a field setting. Undergraduates entering this program should have a strong science and mathematics background in high school or be prepared to do additional remedial work. Students will be prepared to work for public or private sector environmental agencies such as state or federal wildlife agencies, the Bureau of Land Management, the National Park Service, various parks and recreation programs or private consulting agencies. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 24 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 171 Calculus I for Life Sciences (4), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences: BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 16 credits: Required Major - 71 credits: Take all of the following courses: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 210 Cell Biology (3), BIO 220 Genetics (4), BIO 330 Plant Systematics (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), BIO 465 Evolution (3), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5) Or CHEM 231 Principles of Organic Chemistry (3), ENST 265 Conservation of Natural Resources (3), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Physiology, choose one of the following courses: BIO 350 Human Physiology (4), BIO 354 General Plant Physiology (4) or, complete both BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3) and BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), Earth Science, choose one of the following courses: GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4) (LAC area 6), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Biological Science Advanced Study, Take 18 credits: Choose from this list of courses and BIO courses at 300 level or higher. Please see course listings in the graduate catalog for additional course options (must be a junior with a minimum 3.0 GPA to take graduate level courses). Consult with faculty advisor to match career goals: BIO 102 Success in Biology (1), BIO 103 Success in Biology II (1), BIO 112 Principles of Biology Applications (1), BIO 114 Organismal Biology Applications (1), BIO 211 Cell Biology Applications (1), BIO 221 Genetics Applications (1), Capstone Professional Experience: Take 1 credit: Consult with faculty advisor to help match career goals. Choose one of the following courses: BIO 422 Directed Studies (1-3), BIO 492 Internship in Biological Sciences (1-3), BIO 494 Practicum in College Biological Science Instruction (1-2), BIO 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 9 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Pre-health and Biomedical Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This emphasis is intended for premed and other students having an interest in the human and animal health professions. This program meets the minimal requirements for admittance to most professional schools of health science. Undergraduates entering this program should have a strong science and mathematics background in high school or be prepared to do additional remedial work. Students who successfully complete the program will be prepared for admission to medical, veterinary, dentistry, chiropractic, or paramedical professional programs. They will also be prepared to continue their education in a wide range of graduate programs as diverse as microbiology and human physiology. This would also be an appropriate emphasis for students interested in working in health communication, pharmaceutical sales, hospitals, biotechnology companies, or government laboratories such as the Centers for Disease Control. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 24 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 171 Calculus I for Life Sciences (4), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 16 credits: Required Major - 71 credits: Take all of the following courses: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 210 Cell Biology (3), BIO 220 Genetics (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), BIO 442 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 450 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 465 Evolution (3), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Choose from the following courses: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (3) and BIO 350 Human Physiology (4) or, complete both BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3) and BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), Biological Science Advanced Study: Take 16 credits: Choose from this list of courses and BIO courses at 300 level or higher. Please see course listings in the graduate catalog for additional course options (must be a junior with a minimum 3.0 GPA to take graduate level courses). Consult with faculty advisor to match career goals: BIO 102 Success in Biology (1), BIO 103 Success in Biology II (1), BIO 112 Principles of Biology Applications (1), BIO 114 Organismal Biology Applications (1), BIO 211 Cell Biology Applications (1), BIO 221 Genetics Applications (1), Take 1 credit: Consult with faculty advisor to help match career goals. Choose one of the following courses: BIO 422 Directed Studies (1-3), BIO 492 Internship in Biological Sciences (1-3), BIO 494 Practicum in College Biological Science Instruction (1-2), BIO 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 9 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Science (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This program leads to State of Colorado licensure in secondary science. Students receive training in biological sciences content and pedagogy plus a wide range of additional support science content. They should have an interest in teaching and have evidence of working successfully with young people. Undergraduates entering this program should have a strong science and mathematics background in high school or be prepared to do additional remedial work. Students will meet licensure requirements of the Colorado Department of Education for teaching secondary science (grades 7-12). Upon completion of this program, students will also be able to continue their education in graduate programs in the biological sciences. Prior to Student Teaching, students must pass the PRAXIS Science Examination. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 25 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics: STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences: BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 15 credits: Required Major - 45 credits: Take all of the following courses: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 210 Cell Biology (3), BIO 220 Genetics (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), BIO 465 Evolution (3), GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Physiology, choose one of the following courses: BIO 350 Human Physiology (4), BIO 354 General Plant Physiology (4), Earth Science, choose one of the following courses: AST 100 General Astronomy (4) (LAC area 6), MET 205 General Meteorology (4) (LAC area 6), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Environmental Studies or Science Electives: Take six credits: Required PTEP - 38 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). EDFE 110 required semester before, STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SCED 441 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | The accounting program’s mission is to deliver high-quality instruction that prepares students for entry into a wide variety of accounting and business careers, or to enter graduate school. The accounting program’s primary objective is to facilitate the development of broadly educated graduates. Students completing the program are able to qualify for a broad range of opportunities including public accounting, industrial accounting, governmental and other not-for profit accounting, as well as entrance to graduate programs. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, Choose one of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits: (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3), (Accounting Emphasis Credits - 24 credits): Take all of the following courses: BAAC 320 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BAAC 321 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BAAC 323 Cost and Managerial Accounting I (3), BAAC 325 Income Tax I (3), BAAC 328 Accounting Systems (3), BAAC 420 Accounting Theory and Research (3), BAAC 421 Advanced Accounting (3), BAAC 425 Auditing I (3), (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits): Choose two of the following courses: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix) or BA 205 Business Communications (3), BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BAAC 424 Accounting Ethics (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits): Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended), University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business, University of Northern Colorado, Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2764 | The Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business at the University of Northern Colorado is recognized for delivering excellence in business education. It is the first and only business program to receive the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award from the Office of the President of the United States (2004). The college is accredited by AACSB International in both business and accounting - the &quot;gold standard&quot; for accreditation. Over successive years Monfort&#39;s graduating seniors have scored in the top 5 to 10 percent on nationwide standardized exit exams. Students earn a degree in Business Administration with emphasis options in accounting, computer information systems, finance, general business, management, or marketing. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | The primary objective of the Computer Information Systems Emphasis is to provide the applicable coursework and experiences to allow graduates to secure industry positions in the fields of programming, systems analysis, systems design, database design/administration and telecommunications/networking. The program is also designed to prepare students with a solid academic background suitable for graduate work in computer information systems. Graduates of the CIS program usually enter the job market as programmers/analysts or networking personnel. Subsequent positions may include systems analysts, database administrators and network administration. For the most part, the graduate's activities will focus on creating and implementing software and procedures used to service large and small organizations including manufacturing, retail, wholesale, financial, insurance, communications and government groups. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems: ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems: Choose one of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 23-24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3) (CIS Emphasis Credits - 18 credits): Take all of the following courses: BACS 287 Graphical Interface Programming (3), BACS 380 Networking and Data Communications Systems (3), BACS 387 Object Oriented System Development (3), BACS 485 Database Management Systems (3), BACS 487 Systems Analysis and Design (3), BACS 488 Senior CIS Project (3) (Elective CIS Emphasis Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: BACS 350 Intermediate Web Development (3), BACS 371 Introduction to Computer Forensics (3), BACS 382 TCP/IP Network Security (3), BACS 392 Systems Platforms and Network Development (3), BACS 482 Management Support Systems (3), BACS 484 Distributed Enterprise Systems (3), BACS 486 Advanced Database Management (3), BACS 490 Advanced E-Business Technology (3), BACS 495 Special Topics in CIS (3) (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: Students must complete six credits of business electives chosen from: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix) or BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BA 205 Business Communications (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits) Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended), University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business, University of Northern Colorado, Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2764 | The Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business at the University of Northern Colorado is recognized for delivering excellence in business education. It is the first and only business program to receive the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award from the Office of the President of the United States (2004). The college is accredited by AACSB International in both business and accounting - the &quot;gold standard&quot; for accreditation. Over successive years Monfort&#39;s graduating seniors have scored in the top 5 to 10 percent on nationwide standardized exit exams. Students earn a degree in Business Administration with emphasis options in accounting, computer information systems, finance, general business, management, or marketing. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | The finance emphasis provides students with a thorough foundation in finance while also preparing graduates for a wide range of finance related careers or graduate studies. Students may elect a traditional finance curriculum or any one of the three curriculum tracks designed to prepare students for nationally recognized certifications such as Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), Certified Financial Planner (CFP), or Certified in Financial Management (CFM). | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, Choose one of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 23-24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3) (Finance Emphasis Credits - 15 credits): Take all of the following courses: BAFN 371 Financial Markets and Institutions (3), BAFN 375 Multinational Financial Management (3), BAFN 379 Investments (3), BAFN 470 Financial Management (3), BAFN 474 Case Problems in Financial Management (3), (Elective Finance Emphasis Credits - 9 credits), Choose three of the following courses: BAAC 320 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BAAC 323 Cost and Managerial Accounting I (3), BAFN 340 Principles of Risk and Insurance (3), BAFN 372 Introduction to Real Estate (3), BAFN 441 Estate Planning and Life Insurance (3), BAFN 442 Topics in Financial Planning (3), BAFN 473 Commercial Bank Management (3), BAFN 478 Student and Foundation Fund (3), BAFN 479 Portfolio Management(3) (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: Students must complete six credits of business electives chosen from: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix) or BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BA 205 Business Communications (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits), Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended), University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance, Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business, The University of Northern Colorado Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970) 351-2764 | This university was founded in 1889. It is located in an upstate Colorado in the beautiful, friendly community of Greeley.Students are here from 48 states, three territories and 29 various countries. It constitutes over 100 undergraduate programs. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - General Business Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in business, the management of small or family-owned businesses and graduate study in business administration. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, Choose one of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits: (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3), (General Business Emphasis Credits - 24 credits), Take all of the following courses: BAFN 332 Business Administration and the Law (3), BAFN 340 Principles of Risk and Insurance (3), BAFN 470 Financial Management (3), BAMG 354 Organizational Behavior (3), BAMK 368 Marketing Analysis and Research (3), BAMK 464 Global Marketing Strategies (3), Choose one of the following courses: BAMG 353 Human Resources Management (3), BAMG 451 Managing New Business Ventures (3), Choose one of the following courses: BAAC 320 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BAAC 323 Cost and Managerial Accounting I (3), (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: Students must complete six credits of business electives chosen from: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix), BA 205 Business Communications (3), BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits): Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended), University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business, University of Northern Colorado, Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2764 | The Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business at the University of Northern Colorado is recognized for delivering excellence in business education. It is the first and only business program to receive the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award from the Office of the President of the United States (2004). The college is accredited by AACSB International in both business and accounting - the &quot;gold standard&quot; for accreditation. Over successive years Monfort&#39;s graduating seniors have scored in the top 5 to 10 percent on nationwide standardized exit exams. Students earn a degree in Business Administration with emphasis options in accounting, computer information systems, finance, general business, management, or marketing. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | The primary objective of the management emphasis is to prepare students for entry-level management positions in business, not-for-profit organizations, and government. The emphasis also prepares students for continuing education in MBA or other relevant master’s degree programs. Students will learn to think strategically about organizations and how they interact with the environment. Students will gain an understanding of people and how to recruit, select, and lead them in an organizational setting. Students will also learn how to manage in a global environment and to be socially responsible and ethical in their business dealings. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, Choose 1 of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3) (Management Emphasis Credits - 15 credits), Take all of the following courses: BAFN 470 Financial Management (3), BAMG 353 Human Resources Management (3), BAMG 354 Organizational Behavior (3), BAMG 457 Managing Complex Organizations (3), BAMG 458 International Management (3), (Elective Management Emphasis Credits - 9 credits), Choose three of the following courses: BAAC 323 Cost and Managerial Accounting I (3), BAMG 355 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship (3), BAMG 451 Managing New Business Ventures (3), BAMG 452 Contemporary Issues in Business and Society (3), BAMG 453 Advanced Topics in Human Resources Management (3), BAMG 454 Leadership in Organizations (3), BAMG 455 Labor Relations (3), BAMG 459 Management of Quality (3), BAMG 494 Nonprofit Management (3), BAMG 495 Special Topics in Management (3) (Repeatable, under different subtitles.), BAMG 407 or BAMK 407 Small Business Counseling (3), (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: Students must complete six credits of business electives chosen from: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix), BA 205 Business Communications (3), BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits), Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended), University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance, Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business, The University of Northern Colorado Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970) 351-2764 | This university was founded in 1889. It is located in an upstate Colorado in the beautiful, friendly community of Greeley.Students are here from 48 states, three territories and 29 various countries. It constitutes over 100 undergraduate programs. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | This program equips students with the knowledge and necessary skills to succeed in careers which require that they develop and implement marketing strategies. The emphasis also equips students for graduate study in marketing and business administration. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 16 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 5.a. - Economic and Political Systems, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 5.c. - Human Behavior and Social Systems, Choose 1 of the following courses: PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), PSY 265 Social Psychology (3), SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3), Remaining LAC - 24 credits: Required Major - 66-67 credits (Business Core Credits - 30 credits): Take all of the following courses: BA 299 Professional Experience (0), BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I (3), BAAC 221 Principles of Accounting II (3), BACS 300 Information Systems (3), BAFN 231 Legal Environment of Business (3), BAFN 291 Business Statistics I (3), BAFN 305 Intermediate Business Statistics (3), BAFN 370 Business Finance (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMG 456 Strategic Management (3), BAMK 360 Marketing (3), (Marketing Emphasis Credits - 12 credits) Take all of the following courses: BAMK 361 Consumer Behavior (3), BAMK 368 Marketing Analysis and Research (3), BAMK 464 Global Marketing Strategies (3), BAMK 490 Marketing Problems (3), (Elective Marketing Emphasis Credits - 12 credits): Choose four courses from 300/400-level courses with a minimum of two (2) from the 400-level courses: BAMK 364 Selling and Sales Management (3), BAMK 365 Advertising and Promotion (3), BAMK 366 Retailing (3), BAMK 371 E-Marketing (3), BAMK 461 Advertising Campaigns (3), BAMK 468 Business-to-Business Marketing (3), BAMK 469 Supply Chain Management (3), BAMK 470 Direct Marketing (3), BAMK 495 Special Topics in Marketing (3) (May be repeatable under different subtitles with approval of the Director of the School of Management and Marketing.), BAMK 407 or BAMG 407 Small Business Counseling (3), (Elective Major Credits - 6 credits), Choose two of the following courses: Students must complete six credits of business electives chosen from: Any 300 or 400-level business electives (BA prefix), BA 205 Business Communications (3), BAAC 222 Fraud Examination (3), BACS 200 Web Design and Development for Small Business (3), (Required Supporting Credits - 6-7 credits), Take all of the following courses: COMM 100 Basics of Public Speaking (1), COMM 101 Speaking Evaluation (2), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 176 Topics in Calculus (3) (recommended) University-Wide Credits - 60 credits (non-business). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance | Monfort College of Business Schools, School of Finance, Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business, The University of Northern Colorado Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970) 351-2764 | This university was founded in 1889. It is located in an upstate Colorado in the beautiful, friendly community of Greeley.Students are here from 48 states, three territories and 29 various countries. It constitutes over 100 undergraduate programs. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed to give students a broad background in chemistry and biology. Students will have the opportunity to work with a faculty member on an independent research project in chemistry. Students receiving this degree can be certified by the American Chemical Society. Students graduating with this emphasis will be prepared to pursue graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, environmental health, professional schools (e.g., medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and other health-related areas) or obtain an entry position within the chemical or biotechnological industry. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 25 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 15 credits: Required Major - 67-68 credits: Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2), CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis (4), CHEM 442 Inorganic Chemistry II (2), CHEM 443 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM 451 Physical Chemistry I (4), CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II (4), CHEM 453 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory (1), CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory (1), CHEM 481 General Biochemistry I (3), CHEM 482 General Biochemistry II (3), CHEM 483 Experimental Biochemistry I (1), CHEM 484 Experimental Biochemistry II (1), CHEM 499 Seminar and Research in Chemistry (1-3) Take 2 credits, BIO 210 Cell Biology (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), Take two of the following courses: BIO 220 Genetics (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), BIO 450 Cell Physiology (3), University-Wide Credits - 12-13 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Chemistry - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Science (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed to prepare students as secondary school chemistry teachers licensed in science by the Colorado Department of Education. In addition to a strong background in chemistry, students will receive training in biological sciences, physics, earth sciences and mathematics. Students receiving this degree can be certified by the American Chemical Society. Students graduating with this degree and licensure at the elementary/middle school level could become a teacher or science coordinator at an elementary or middle school. Students graduating with this degree emphasis will be well prepared to teach chemistry and other sciences in junior and senior high school. Students completing this program will be prepared to pursue graduate study in chemical education or science education. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 25 credits: LAC area 1.b. - Communication (Composition), SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Choose one of the following courses: AST 100 General Astronomy (4), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), Remaining LAC - 15 credits, Required Major - 41 credits ,Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2), CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 450 Survey of Physical Chemistry (4), SCED 440 Strategies in Teaching Secondary Science (1), Science Licensure: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Required PTEP - 38 credits, STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (may be taken outside of Phase III), ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), SCED 441 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14), ACS Certification obtained by completing the following: CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis (4), CHEM 443 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM 451 Physical Chemistry I (4), CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II (4), CHEM 453 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory (1), CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory (1), University-Wide Credits - 1 credit. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Dietetics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This program is designed for the undergraduate who would like to pursue dietetic registration and/or licensure in several states. The Dietetics major offers a wide range of studies related to foods and nutrition applicable in several health care settings in the community and health care organizations as well as for food service in public, government, and private organizations. The focus of the bachelor of science degree is to prepare graduates for dietetic internships and entry-level practice. Physiological, biochemical, and behavioral sciences provide the foundation for study. Social, environmental, cultural and psychological factors affecting food accessibility and dietary intake related to health care are covered. Students also develop human relationship skills and expertise in addressing nutritional needs throughout the life cycle. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits: LAC area 1b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits, Required Major - 57 credits, Take all of the following courses: FND 210 Medical Terminology (2), FND 245 Introduction to Nutrition (3), FND 252 Nutrition in the Life Cycle (3), FND 310 Introduction to Foods (4), FND 320 Nutrition Applications in Foodservice (3), FND 370 Nutrition Education and Application Strategies (3), FND 410 Professional Development Seminar (2), FND 430 Nutrition Assessment and Intervention (3), FND 431 Medical Nutrition Intervention (3), FND 446 Foodservice Systems Management (4), FND 451 Advanced Nutrition (3), FND 452 Community Nutrition (3), BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMK 260 Introduction to Marketing (3), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 351 Microbiology (4), CHEM 231 Principles of Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 381 Principles of Biochemistry (4), University-Wide Credits - 23 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Earth Sciences - Environmental Earth Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | The multidisciplinary environmental earth sciences emphasis is intended for individuals who wish to pursue careers with responsibilities that include environmental monitoring, regulation or management. Students may prepare for entry-level positions in the environmental industry or governmental agencies, or for graduate education in such fields as resource management, environmental public policy and environmental law. The program also is well suited for anyone with a serious interest in the scientific aspect of environmental issues. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 26 credits: LAC area 1b. Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2. Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5a. Economic and Political Systems, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), LAC area 6. Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), Remaining LAC - 15 credits, Required Major - 57 credits, Take all of the following courses: GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), GEOL 202 Historical Geology (4), GEOL 320 Mineralogy (4), GEOL 390 Colorado Geology (3), GEOL 410 Groundwater Geology (2), GEOL 460 Geomorphology (3), BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), BIO 360 Ecology (4), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), GEOG 210 Introduction to GIS and GPS (3), MET 452 Paleoclimatology (3), OCN 301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography (4), Earth Science Credits: ESCI 492 Earth Science Internship (1-15), GEOL 340 Paleontology (4), GEOL 450 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy (4), GEOL 464 Glacial and Quaternary Geology (3), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Supporting Discipline Credits: CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry (2), ECON 356 Water Resource Economics (3), ENST 335 Environmental and Resource Economics (3), ENST 355 Introduction to Environmental Health (3), GEOG 307 Geographic Information Science (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), University-Wide Credits - 22 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program, Campus Box 100, 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2647 | The Earth Sciences program includes the disciplines of geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy. Geology is the study of the earth, its structure, composition and history. Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and the weather phenomena that affect our daily lives. Oceanography is the study of the physical, chemical and biologic characteristics of the world&#39;s oceans. Astronomy (administered by Physics) is the study of the planets, stars and galaxies that make up our universe. The undergraduate program in the earth sciences provides preparation for professional careers in geology, meteorology, secondary-level earth science teaching and the environmental industry. The graduate program is designed to meet the needs and interests of individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of the earth sciences as science teachers or in other careers that require a knowledge of the earth sciences. The Earth Sciences program emphasizes the integration of field and laboratory study and students are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and internships. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Earth Sciences - Geology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | The science of geology explores the physical makeup of the earth, the processes that shape it and the history of its development. This program provides a broad background in geology and emphasizes the study of geology in the field and in the laboratory. Graduates of the geology program will be prepared for entry-level positions as geologists in the petroleum mining, and environmental industries, in local, state and federal governmental agencies and in a variety of engineering and geological consulting firms. The program also provides the background necessary for admission to graduate programs in geology and related fields. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 25 credits, LAC area 1b. Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences: CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 15 credits, Required Major - 47 credits, Take all of the following courses: GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), GEOL 202 Historical Geology (4), GEOL 320 Mineralogy (4), GEOL 340 Paleontology (4), GEOL 421 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 450 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy (4), GEOL 460 Geomorphology (3), GEOL 470 Structural Geology (4), GEOL 481 Geologic Field Techniques (2), Choose 14 credits from the following courses: BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Geology elective (GEOL prefix course(s) that are open to majors (3), University-Wide Credits - 33 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program, Campus Box 100, 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2647 | The Earth Sciences program includes the disciplines of geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy. Geology is the study of the earth, its structure, composition and history. Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and the weather phenomena that affect our daily lives. Oceanography is the study of the physical, chemical and biologic characteristics of the world&#39;s oceans. Astronomy (administered by Physics) is the study of the planets, stars and galaxies that make up our universe. The undergraduate program in the earth sciences provides preparation for professional careers in geology, meteorology, secondary-level earth science teaching and the environmental industry. The graduate program is designed to meet the needs and interests of individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of the earth sciences as science teachers or in other careers that require a knowledge of the earth sciences. The Earth Sciences program emphasizes the integration of field and laboratory study and students are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and internships. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Earth Sciences - Meteorology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | The science of meteorology seeks to understand the atmosphere and its phenomena by considering the forces that act on it, the processes that determine its behavior and the interaction between it and the earth beneath. This program provides a broad background in meteorology and stresses practical interpretation of weather data and the importance of meteorology to many aspects of human endeavor. Graduates of the meteorology program will be prepared for entry-level positions as meteorologists with government agencies and private companies, as weather forecasters with the United States Air Force and as team members with firms concerned with environmental monitoring. Meteorology is also an excellent major for individuals planning careers in either civilian or military aviation. The program provides the background necessary for admission to graduate programs in the atmospheric sciences. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 28 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), LAC - Electives, CS 101 Introduction to Computer Science (3), Remaining LAC - 18 credits, Required Major - 44 credits, Take all of the following courses: MET 215 Introduction to Meteorological Analysis (2), MET 221 Weather Forecasting Seminar (1), MET 320 Physical Meteorology (3), MET 401 Dynamic Meteorology I (3), MET 402 Dynamic Meteorology II (4), MET 442 Synoptic Meteorology Laboratory (3), MET 451 Climatology (3), MET 460 Mesoscale Meteorology (4), CS 102 Structured Programming (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), Choose three of the following courses: Must be selected with the approval of the student’s advisor. MET 336 Biometeorology (3), MET 452 Paleoclimatology (3), MET 465 Radar Meteorology (3), MET 470 Satellite Meteorology (3), MET 495 Special Topics in Meteorology (1-4), OCN 301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography (4). University-Wide Credits - 30 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program, Campus Box 100, 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2647 | The Earth Sciences program includes the disciplines of geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy. Geology is the study of the earth, its structure, composition and history. Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and the weather phenomena that affect our daily lives. Oceanography is the study of the physical, chemical and biologic characteristics of the world&#39;s oceans. Astronomy (administered by Physics) is the study of the planets, stars and galaxies that make up our universe. The undergraduate program in the earth sciences provides preparation for professional careers in geology, meteorology, secondary-level earth science teaching and the environmental industry. The graduate program is designed to meet the needs and interests of individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of the earth sciences as science teachers or in other careers that require a knowledge of the earth sciences. The Earth Sciences program emphasizes the integration of field and laboratory study and students are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and internships. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Earth Sciences - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Science (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | The coursework and experiences in this major are designed to provide the student with a broad background in the four earth science disciplines (astronomy, geology, meteorology and oceanography) and supporting sciences, including biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. Graduates of this program are prepared to teach earth science in grades 7-12. Graduates will have satisfied all the requirements to receive Secondary Science Licensure from the Colorado Department of Education and the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 22 credits: LAC area 2 – Mathematics, MATH 124 College Algebra (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), MET 205 General Meteorology (4), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 21 credits, Required Major - 42 credits, The following courses are recommended, AST 301 Classical Astronomy (3), AST 302 Modern Astronomy (3), GEOL 201 Physical Geology (4), GEOL 202 Historical Geology (4), GEOL 390 Colorado Geology (3), MET 452 Paleoclimatology (3), OCN 301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography (4), OCN 302 Geological and Biological Oceanography (4), Complete the following courses: Science and math support courses, required to meet CDE Licensure in Secondary Science, are to be selected in, consultation with the major advisor. BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Required PTEP - 35 credits: Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (8 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III), SCED 441 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program, Campus Box 100, 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2647 | The Earth Sciences program includes the disciplines of geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy. Geology is the study of the earth, its structure, composition and history. Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and the weather phenomena that affect our daily lives. Oceanography is the study of the physical, chemical and biologic characteristics of the world&#39;s oceans. Astronomy (administered by Physics) is the study of the planets, stars and galaxies that make up our universe. The undergraduate program in the earth sciences provides preparation for professional careers in geology, meteorology, secondary-level earth science teaching and the environmental industry. The graduate program is designed to meet the needs and interests of individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of the earth sciences as science teachers or in other careers that require a knowledge of the earth sciences. The Earth Sciences program emphasizes the integration of field and laboratory study and students are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and internships. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Environmental and Sustainability Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | Environmental and Sustainability Studies Program | This is a holistic, interdisciplinary program, spanning a broad range of disciplines, reflecting the wide array of disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches to analyzing complex problems in environmental studies and sustainability. Its focus on interconnected issues of sustainability can lead to, and complement, any number of career paths. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 48 credits: Take all of the following Required Core courses: ENST 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3), ENST 405 Senior Seminar (3), Special Core Options Category - Choose six credits from this category: ENST 422 Directed Studies (1-3), ENST 492 Internship in Environmental Studies (4-15), ENST 495 Special Topics in Environmental Studies/ Sustainability (1-3), Choose 36 credits from the following courses: Social Dimensions (choose at least four of the following courses): ECON 356 Water Resource Economics (3), ENST 205 Environment, Politics and Law (3), ENST 215 Human Behavior and Environment (3), ENST 291 Ecological Commerce (3), ENST 331 Global Population and Human Needs (3), ENST 335 Environmental and Resource Economics (3) (cross listed as ECON 335), ENST 375 Literature and the Environment (3), ENST 385 Art and the Environment (3), GEOG 315 Nature and Society (3), MIND 295 Global Systems (3), WS 285 Global and Cross Cultural Perspectives of Women (3), Physical Resource Science (choose at least four of the following courses): ENST 225 Energy and the Environment (3), ENST 235 Chemistry and the Environment (3), ENST 265 Conservation of Natural Resources (3), ENST 355 Introduction to Environmental Health (3), ENST 380 Sustainable Living (3), GEOG 440 Biogeography (3), GEOL 464 Glacial and Quaternary Geology (3), MET 205 General Meteorology (4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Environmental and Sustainability Studies Program | Environmental and Sustainability Studies Program, Ross Hall 2520, Box 92University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2220 | The Environmental and Sustainability Studies program comprises an interdisciplinary effort by faculty from many departments across the university to help individuals understand and address the significant challenges facing a growing human population dependent on the natural resources of a finite planet. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Human Services | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | The undergraduate degree in Human Services provides students with a wide range of knowledge and skills to be able to work in a variety of human service settings. Students take a core curriculum that provides a liberal arts education and tools needed to be a successful professional in the field of human services. Students then select from among multidisciplinary courses, either across the variety of human services content areas, or focused on a content area of specific interest to the student, in community health, gerontology, or rehabilitative services. A hallmark of this program is the field work experiences integrated into the course requirements. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required LAC - 40 credits, Required Major - 39 credits, Take all of the following courses: HUSR 205 Introduction to Human Services (3), HUSR 300 Human Services Helping Skills (3), HUSR 410 Human Services Program Planning and Evaluation (3), HUSR 492 Internship in Human Services (1-15) Take 12 credits, Choose 18 of the following courses: Community Health content: HUSR 209 Foundations of Health Promotion/Health Education (3), HUSR 238 Contemporary Issues in Drug Abuse (3), HUSR 299 Community Health Systems (3), HUSR 336 Human Sexuality (3), HUSR 342 Modern Concepts of Health and Disease (3), HUSR 350 Introduction to Environmental Health (3), HUSR 405 Health Communications and the Media (3), Gerontology content: GERO 205 Introduction to Gerontology (3), HUSR 236 Health Issues in Aging (3), HUSR 460 Community Resources for the Elderly (3), PSY 331 Maturity and Aging (3), SOC 471 Sociology of Aging (3), Rehabilitative Services content: HUSR 380 Rehabilitation Principles and Case Management (3), HUSR 385 Working with Families in Rehabilitation (3), HUSR 397 Rehabilitation of the Substance Abuser (3), HUSR 470 Client Assessment (3), HUSR 475 Psychiatric Rehabilitation (3), HUSR 485 Medical/Psychological Aspects of Disability for Human Service Workers (3), HUSR 490 Career Planning and Placement (3), Special Topics: HUSR 495 Special Topics in Human Services (1-4), University-Wide Elective Credits - 41 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematical Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | The expanded scientific, statistical and mathematical knowledge, combined with growing needs in technological as well as social areas, have created increased demands for individuals trained in applied mathematics. Within this emphasis area, students can choose one of three concentrations. The concentrations are applied computer science concentration, applied mathematics concentration, applied statistics concentration. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 8 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), Remaining LAC - 32 credits: Required Major - 41 credits: Take all of the following courses: CG 120 Computer Programming (3), CS 102 Structured Programming (3), MATH 221 Elementary Linear Algebra (3), MATH 228 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), MATH 335 Differential Equations I (3), MATH 350 Elementary Probability Theory (4), MATH 495 Topics in Mathematics (1-3), Choose one of the following concentrations: Applied Computer Science Concentration Take 9 credits (and 6 additional elective credits), CS 200 Object-Oriented Analysis, Design, and Programming (3), CS 301 Algorithms and Data Structures (3), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 375 Elementary Numerical Analysis (3), Any CS course at the 300-level or higher (3), Applied Mathematics Concentration: Take 12 credits (and 3 additional elective credits), CS 200 Object-Oriented Analysis, Design, and Programming (3), MATH 437 Mathematical Modeling (3), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 351 Elementary Statistics Theory (3), STAT 406 Multiple Linear Regression (3), Choose one of the following courses: MATH 336 Differential Equations II (3), MATH 375 Elementary Numerical Analysis (3), Applied Statistics Concentration: Take nine credits (and 6 additional elective credits), MATH 351 Elementary Statistics Theory (3), STAT 406 Multiple Linear Regression (3), STAT 409 Sampling Techniques (3), Remaining Concentration: Take 3-6 credits (to total 15 in the Concentration), Choose from the following courses: MATH 321 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 322 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 336 Differential Equations II (3), MATH 341 Introduction to Modern Geometry I (3), MATH 342 Introduction to Modern Geometry II (3), MATH 375 Elementary Numerical Analysis (3), MATH 391 Introduction to Number Theory (3), MATH 431 Basic Analysis I (4), MATH 432 Basic Analysis II (4), MATH 460 Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), Any CS course at the 300-level or higher (3), Any STAT course at the 300-level or higher (3), Any course listed in the required concentration courses, University-Wide Credits - 39 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Mathematics - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | This program permits students to acquire the standard concepts of undergraduate mathematics including calculus, real and complex analysis, differential equations, linear and abstract algebra, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics. Graduates will be prepared to enter a graduate program in mathematics or some other related discipline such as statistics. They may also begin a career in a variety of quantitative settings, including branches of engineering, physical and social science, finance and management, law and medicine. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 8 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), Remaining LAC - 32 credits: Required Major - 43 credits, Take all of the following courses: CG 120 Computer Programming (3), CS 102 Structured Programming (3), MATH 221 Elementary Linear Algebra (3), MATH 228 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), MATH 321 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 322 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 335 Differential Equations I (3), MATH 350 Elementary Probability Theory (4), MATH 431 Basic Analysis I (4), MATH 432 Basic Analysis II (4), MATH 460 Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 495 Topics in Mathematics (1-3), University-Wide Credits - 37 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Emphasis, Initial license in Mathematics (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | This program prepares students to teach mathematics, such as arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis and applications at the secondary school level (grades 7-12). Students entering this program are expected to have the equivalent of four years of high school mathematics that will enable them to begin a study of calculus; students without these prerequisites may be required to take additional courses in algebra and trigonometry before beginning the calculus sequence. Graduates of this program are prepared and will be qualified for licensure to teach mathematics in grades 7-12 in the state of Colorado. The program also prepares students for graduate study in mathematics education. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 8 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), Remaining LAC - 32 credits, Required Major - 35 credits: Take all of the following courses: CG 120 Computer Programming (3), MATH 221 Elementary Linear Algebra (3), MATH 228 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), MATH 321 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 322 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 341 Introduction to Modern Geometry I (3), MATH 342 Introduction to Modern Geometry II (3), MATH 350 Elementary Probability Theory (4), MATH 437 Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 464 Introduction to History of Mathematics (3), University-Wide Credits - 5 credits, Required PTEP - 40 credits, Phase I (5 credits taken concurrently): STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Take two credits: MED 341 Tools and Technology of Secondary Mathematics (2) (Take after STEP 262 and prior to MED 441), Phase III (11 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content, Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): ET 449 Integration of Technologies in Secondary Education Pedagogy (3), MED 441 Methods of Teaching Mathematics (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14), In the secondary PTEP, students must take MED 341 and MED 441. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The undergraduate program in nursing is a nine semester program leading to a bachelor of science degree. Nursing is an independent professional discipline requiring critical inquiry and discriminating judgment to assist individuals, families and communities to attain and maintain health. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits, LAC area 1b. - Intermediate Composition, ENG 123 College Research Paper (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3), LAC area 6b. - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 101 Biological Perspectives (4), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits: Required Major - 86 credits (Non-RN students), Take all of the following courses: NURS 310 Foundations of Nursing Practice I (3), NURS 312 Health Assessment (3), NURS 314 Health Assessment Laboratory (1), NURS 321 Clinical Implications of Laboratory Data Analysis (2), NURS 324 Clinical Practice: Nursing Concepts and Care (4), NURS 326 Pathophysiology (3), NURS 327 Pharmacology in Nursing Practice (3), NURS 335 Foundations of Nursing Practice II (3), NURS 374 Clinical Practice: Alterations in Adult Health (6), NURS 375 Alterations in Adult Health Theory I (4), NURS 376 Alterations in Adult Health Theory II (3), NURS 404 Clinical Practice of Public Health Nursing: Population-Based Practice (3), NURS 405 Theory and Principles of Public Health Nursing: Population-Based Practice (3), NURS 410 Foundations of Nursing Practice III (3), NURS 414 Clinical Practice: Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing (3), NURS 415 Theory of Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing(3), NURS 420 Clinical Practice: Childbearing Families (3), NURS 421 Clinical Practice: Pediatric Nursing (3), NURS 425 Childbearing Families Theory (3), NURS 426 Pediatric Nursing Theory (3), NURS 435 Foundations of Nursing Practice IV (3), NURS 465 Professional Nursing Roles (10), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 246 Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology (3), FND 357 Nutrition in Health and Illness (4), Required for RN’s seeking a B.S. - 30 credits, Take all of the following courses: NURS 310 Foundations of Nursing Practice I (3), NURS 328 Health Assessment for RNs (4), NURS 333 Transition to Baccalaureate Nursing (2), NURS 335 Foundations of Nursing Practice II (3), NURS 410 Foundations of Nursing Practice III (3), NURS 435 Foundations of Nursing Practice IV (3), NURS 453 Theory and Principles of Public Health Nursing: Population-Based Practice and Chronic Illness (4), NURS 454 Clinical Practice of Public Health Nursing: Population-Based Practice and Chronic Illness (4), NURS 464 Clinical Practice for RNs: Professional Role Development (4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Nutrition | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This degree is intended for students who want to focus on the sciences and the scientific basis for nutrition. Both areas of health promotion and foods-related careers may be studied. Students also have the flexibility to choose electives to prepare for graduate programs in health fields such as medicine, physician assistant school, exercise science, public health, or health-related research while receiving a strong background in nutrition. Professionals trained in nutrition science have many career options due to population growth and aging, the focus on prevention of chronic diseases, and a growing emphasis on health, nutrition, and wellness. A Bachelor's degree in Nutrition will prepare them for a career working in the Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Food Stamp Nutrition Education (FSNE), and Cooperative Extension among others. If a focus in foods and management is selected with the Nutrition degree many opportunities in school districts, corporate food industries, entrepreneurial ventures, and government programs are available. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 26 credits: LAC area 1b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Choose one of the following courses: GERO 205 Introduction to Gerontology (3), PSY 120 Principles of Psychology (3), LAC area 6 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), FND 250 Principles of Nutrition (3), Remaining LAC - 14 credits, Required Major - 37 credits: Take all of the following courses: FND 210 Medical Terminology (2), FND 252 Nutrition in the Life Cycle (3), FND 370 Nutrition Education and Application Strategies (3), FND 420 Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), FND 451 Advanced Nutrition (3), FND 452 Community Nutrition (3), FND 455 Nutrition for Fitness and Athletic Performance (3), BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 246 Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology (3), Choose at least nine credits from the following: BAMG 350 Management of Organizations (3), BAMK 260 Introduction to Marketing (3), FND 310 Introduction to Foods (4), FND 320 Nutrition Applications in Foodservice (3), FND 430 Nutrition Assessment and Intervention (3), FND 446 Foodservice Systems Management (4), HUSR 209 Foundations of Health Promotion/Health Education (3), HUSR 236 Health Issues in Aging (3), HUSR 342 Modern Concepts of Health and Disease (3), University-Wide Credits - 43 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Physics - Astronomy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | This emphasis gives graduates excellent preparation for graduate school in Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Physics, and for employment in industry and research laboratories. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics: MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits, Required Major - 61-65 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1) PHYS 320 Mathematical Methods I (3), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 340 Mechanics (4), PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 345 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 347 Optics (4), PHYS 360 Laboratory Physics I (2), PHYS 370 Research I (1-3), PHYS 420 Mathematical Methods II (3), PHYS 440 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (4), PHYS 445 Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 448 Nuclear and Particle Physics (4), PHYS 460 Laboratory Physics II (2), PHYS 470 Research II (1-3), AST 301 Classical Astronomy (3), AST 302 Modern Astronomy (3), CS 101 Introduction to Computer Science (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), University-Wide Credits - 15-19 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program, 0232 Ross Hall Campus Box 127, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2961 | The physics curriculum provides the ideal preparation for physics or engineering graduate school, careers in scientific research in industry or at national laboratories, or careers in education. With small class sizes and varied research opportunities, the Physics Program at UNC offers a unique learning opportunity for students interested in the natural sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Physics - Engineering Physics Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | This degree provides practical application of the theories and methods of physics. Students take more courses in the theory of physics than they would in the typical engineering curriculum and more courses in applications related to the engineering fields than they would in the traditional physics degree. Graduates will be well prepared for engineering-type positions in industry and research laboratories or for graduate work in engineering or physics-related fields. Because of the strong emphasis on both theory and applications, graduates can quickly assimilate rapid changes in these fields. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits, LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits, Required Major - 60-64 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1), PHYS 320 Mathematical Methods I (3), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 340 Mechanics (4), PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 343 Electronics (4), PHYS 345 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 347 Optics (4), PHYS 360 Laboratory Physics I (2), PHYS 370 Research I (1-3), PHYS 420 Mathematical Methods II (3), PHYS 440 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (4), PHYS 445 Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 447 Electro-optics (2), PHYS 460 Laboratory Physics II (2), PHYS 470 Research II (1-3), CS 102 Structured Programming (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), Elective credits in Computer Science (CS) (3), University-Wide Credits - 16-20 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program, 0232 Ross Hall Campus Box 127, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2961 | The physics curriculum provides the ideal preparation for physics or engineering graduate school, careers in scientific research in industry or at national laboratories, or careers in education. With small class sizes and varied research opportunities, the Physics Program at UNC offers a unique learning opportunity for students interested in the natural sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Physics - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | This emphasis focuses on the main laws and principles of physics through a basic core of physics and support courses and provides flexibility for the student by requiring a minimum of emphasis courses. Students can take a variety of elective courses at the junior/senior level to tailor the program toward their future goals. Graduates have a solid foundation in physics for pursuing their individual career goals, including employment in industry and research laboratories and graduate studies in physics, engineering, health or the environment. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits, Required Major -62-66 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1), PHYS 320 Mathematical Methods I (3), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 340 Mechanics (4), PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 345 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 360 Laboratory Physics I (2), PHYS 370 Research I (1-3), PHYS 420 Mathematical Methods II (3), PHYS 440 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (4), PHYS 445 Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 448 Nuclear and Particle Physics (4), PHYS 460 Laboratory Physics II (2), PHYS 470 Research II (1-3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), Elective Credits in Mathematics (consent of advisor) (3), Choose three credits of the following: Elective Credits in Computer Science (CS) or General Computing (CG) (consent of advisor) (3), Choose eight credits of the following: Elective credits in Physics, including at least one 300-level or above course that has a lab (consent of advisor). University-Wide Credits - 14-18 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program, 0232 Ross Hall Campus Box 127, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2961 | The physics curriculum provides the ideal preparation for physics or engineering graduate school, careers in scientific research in industry or at national laboratories, or careers in education. With small class sizes and varied research opportunities, the Physics Program at UNC offers a unique learning opportunity for students interested in the natural sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Physics - Mathematical Physics Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | This program, offered through the cooperation of the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, School of Earth Sciences and School of Mathematics, focuses on the laws, principles and mathematical foundations of physics. This emphasis is an excellent preparation for graduate school in mathematics, applied mathematics, physics, mathematical physics or other similar programs. It is also excellent preparation for many types of positions in industry or in research laboratories. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 18 credits, LAC area 2. Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6. Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 22 credits, Required Major - 66-70 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), PHYS 301 Seminar in Physics (1), PHYS 320 Mathematical Methods I (3), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 340 Mechanics (4), PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 345 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 360 Laboratory Physics I (2), PHYS 370 Research I (1-3), PHYS 420 Mathematical Methods II (3), PHYS 440 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (4), PHYS 445 Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 460 Laboratory Physics II (2), PHYS 470 Research II (1-3), CS 102 Structured Programming (3), MATH 221 Elementary Linear Algebra (3), MATH 233 Calculus III (4), MATH 335 Differential Equations I (3), MATH 460 Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), Elective Credits in Mathematics (consent of advisors) (6), Elective Credits in Physics (consent of advisors) (4), University-Wide Credits - 10-14 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program, 0232 Ross Hall Campus Box 127, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2961 | The physics curriculum provides the ideal preparation for physics or engineering graduate school, careers in scientific research in industry or at national laboratories, or careers in education. With small class sizes and varied research opportunities, the Physics Program at UNC offers a unique learning opportunity for students interested in the natural sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Physics - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Initial license in Science (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | The program emphasizes the laws, principles and applications of physics and other sciences, along with the communication skills and teaching methods to effectively teach these concepts at the junior high and high school levels (grades 7-12). Graduates of this degree would help to combat a shortage of physical science teachers and help meet the nationwide goals of excellence in science preparation. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 25 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), ENST 225 Energy and the Environment (3), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5) Remaining LAC - 21 credits (If students select courses from area 7 and 8 that also count for areas 3, 4, or 5.), Required Major - 42 credits: Take all of the following courses: PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), PHYS 320 Mathematical Methods I (3), PHYS 321 Elementary Modern Physics (4), PHYS 340 Mechanics (4), PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 345 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 347 Optics (4), CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), SCED 440 Strategies in Teaching Secondary Science (1), Elective Credits in Biological Sciences (consent of advisor) (3), Elective Credits in Earth Sciences (consent of advisor) (3), Choose one of the following courses: AST 301 Classical Astronomy (3), AST 302 Modern Astronomy (3), Required PTEP - 35 credits: Phase I (6 credits taken concurrently). STEP 161 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching I (2), EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Phase II (8 credits taken concurrently): STEP 262 Observation and Analysis of Secondary Teaching II (2), EDSE 360 Adaptation, Modification, and Integration of Curriculum for the Secondary Exceptional Learner (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Phase III (8 credits taken concurrently) EDFE 120 required semester before. STEP 363 Clinical Experience: Secondary (2), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3) (maybe taken outside of Phase III): SCED 441 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (3), Phase IV (14 credits). EDFE 130 required semester before. STEP 464 Secondary Student Teaching (1-14). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Physics Program, 0232 Ross Hall Campus Box 127, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2961 | The physics curriculum provides the ideal preparation for physics or engineering graduate school, careers in scientific research in industry or at national laboratories, or careers in education. With small class sizes and varied research opportunities, the Physics Program at UNC offers a unique learning opportunity for students interested in the natural sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | The program is committed to providing students with the highest possible quality education. All faculty have had both academic and practical experience in their subject areas and place a special emphasis on excellence in instruction and academic advising. The program participates in the recreation management, subscribes to pertinent job bulletins and maintains detailed files on internship placements available throughout the world. The concept of learning through doing is further emphasized through numerous volunteer opportunities and the internship experience. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 12 credits: LAC area 2 - Mathematics, STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, ECON 101 Understanding the Contemporary Economy (3) Or ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics (3), GERO 205 Introduction to Gerontology (3), PSY 230 Human Growth and Development (3), Remaining LAC - 28 credits: Required Major - 45 credits: Take all of the following courses: RTH 203 Introduction to Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (3), RTH 206 Commercial Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (3), RTH 232 Event Leadership (3), RTH 351 Facilities Design and Operations in Parks, Recreation and Tourism (3), RTH 368 Program Planning in Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (3), RTH 390 Recreation, Tourism, and Hospitality Administration and Law (3), RTH 394 Practicum in Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (3), RTH 444 Experience Industry Issues and Trends (3), RTH 451 Management of Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality Services (3), RTH 490 Evaluation and Research in Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (3), RTH 492 Internship in Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality (9), BACS 101 Business Computing (3), BAMG 355 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship (3), University-Wide Credits - 35 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | The exercise science program is designed to provide students quality academic and professional preparation in the scientific study of human movement. The program offers a sound theoretical foundation and practical applications. Graduates will be prepared to work in one or more of the following areas: cardiac rehabilitation, corporate fitness, occupational fitness, work rehabilitation, gerontological fitness, fitness and exercise program management, conditioning of athletes, biomechanics, ergonomics, sport and exercise leadership, and/or stress management. Students preparing for physical therapy school or a health-related professional school should consult with a faculty advisor. The Exercise Science program is a National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) education recognition program. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC- 5 credits, LAC area 6.d. - Physical and Life Science, Choose 1 of the following courses: CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), CHEM 281 Fundamentals of Biochemistry (5), Remaining LAC - 35 credits: Required Major - 47 credits: Take all of the following courses: SES 220 Anatomical Kinesiology (4), SES 322 Exercise Physiology I (3),SES 300 Fitness Management (3), SES 331 Biomechanics (3), SES 323 Motor Learning and Development (3), SES 324 Exercise Physiology II (3), SES 380 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries (3), SES 410 Cardiac Rehabilitation (3), SES 490 Exercise Assessment and Programming (3), SES 492 Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (6-12), (Take 12 credits. Can be taken in 6-semester credit blocks.), Choose one of the following courses: BIO 245 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIO 350 Human Physiology (4), Choose one of the following courses: SES 333 Psychological Analysis of Sports Exercise and Physical Activity (3), SES 436 Social Influences on Sport and Exercise Behavior (3), University-Wide Credits - 33 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Physical Education K-12 Teaching Emphasis Physical Education (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | The focus of physical education teacher education is to graduate entry level professional physical educators who possess a personal and professional commitment to physical activity and will demonstrate the knowledge and skills requisite to promoting learning in the area of physical activity. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 41 credits: Take all of the following courses: SES 134 Self Defense (1), SES 200 Weight Training and Conditioning (1), SES 201 Track and Field (1), SES 209 Dance Activities (1), SES 210 Developmentally Appropriate Elementary Activities (3), SES 220 Anatomical Kinesiology (4), SES 240 Secondary Physical Education Content I (3), SES 241 Secondary Physical Education Content II (3), SES 243 Outdoor and Adventure Programming (3), SES 322 Exercise Physiology I (3), SES 323 Motor Learning and Development (3), SES 331 Biomechanics (3), SES 436 Social Influences on Sport and Exercise Behavior (3), SES 441 Learner Assessment and Physical Education Technology (3), SES 461 Administration and Law (3), Content and Pedagogical Content Knowledge: Choose one of the following courses: (advisor approval required): SES 125 Hiking (1), SES 127 Cross-Country Skiing (1), SES 128 Cycling (1)), SES 130 Kayaking (1), SES 131 Orienteering (1), SES 135 Rock Climbing (1), SES 140 Geocaching (1), SES 234 Mountain Biking (2), SES 235 Backcountry Skiing (2), SES 236 Technical Rock Climbing (2), SES 237 Paddle Sports (2), SES 238 Winter Wilderness Living (2), Choose one of the following courses: (advisor approval required): SES 111 Bowling (1), SES 113 Fly Fishing/Trap Shooting (1), SES 114 Golf (1), Choose one of the following courses: (advisor approval required), SES 116 Water Safety Instructor (2), SES 118 Swimming (1), SES 120 Lifeguard Training (2), SES 133 Scuba Diving (1), SES 152 Swimming Conditioning (1), Required PTEP - 45 credits: Take EDFE 110 Initial PTEP Application (0) the semester before SES 170 Introduction to Field Based Experience (1), Take EDFE 120 Full Admission to PTEP Application (0) the semester before content methods. Take EDFE 130 Student Teaching Application (0) the semester before student teaching. EDF 366 Conceptions of Schooling: Context and Process (3), Complete one of the following courses, based on preferred teaching level: PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), PSY 349 Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers (3), Complete the following courses: EDFE 444 Supervised Teaching (1-15) (Take 12), EDRD 340 Developing Language and Literacy in the Content Areas (3), EDSE 433 Exceptional Students in the Regular Classroom (2), SES/PTEP Methods Courses - 22 semester credits, SES 170 Introduction to Field Based Experience (1), SES 266 Introduction to Physical Education as a Profession (3), SES 338 Teaching Diverse Populations (3), SES 340 Planning and Instructional Design (4), SES 342 Teaching Health-Related Fitness (3), SES 440 Developing Pedagogical Skills in Elementary Physical Education (4), SES 442 Developing Pedagogical Skills in Secondary Physical Education (4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | B.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Physical Education Liberal Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | This emphasis combined with an appropriate minor enables students to combine sport and physical education interests with another discipline in preparation for the continually changing world of sport. Students who select this emphasis are not eligible for teacher licensure in Sport and Exercise Science. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: LAC - 40 credits: Required Major - 39 credits: Take all of the following courses: EDFE 110 Initial PTEP Application (0), SES 170 Introduction to Field Based Experience (1), SES 220 Anatomical Kinesiology (4), SES 266 Introduction to Physical Education as a Profession (3), SES 322 Exercise Physiology I (3), SES 323 Motor Learning and Development (3), SES 331 Biomechanics (3), SES 338 Teaching Diverse Populations (3), SES 436 Social Influences on Sport and Exercise Behavior (3), SES 461 Administration and Law (3), Choose eight credits of the following courses: SES 134 Self Defense (1), SES 200 Weight Training and Conditioning (1), SES 243 Outdoor and Adventure Programming (3), Students must select three additional physical activity courses (3) (Advisor approval required.), Choose one of the following courses: SES 125 Hiking (1), SES 127 Cross-Country Skiing (1), SES 128 Cycling (1), SES 130 Kayaking (1), SES 131 Orienteering (1), SES 135 Rock Climbing (1), SES 140 Geocaching (1), Choose one of the following courses: SES 111 Bowling (1), SES 113 Fly Fishing/Trap Shooting (1), SES 114 Golf (1), Choose one of the following courses: SES 118 Swimming (1), SES 120 Lifeguard Training (2), SES 133 Scuba Diving (1), SES 152 Swimming Conditioning (1), Choose two of the following courses: SES 100 Basketball (1), SES 102 Soccer (1), SES 103 Softball (1), SES 104 Volleyball (1), SES 110 Badminton (1), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 23 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Chemistry Emphasis (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed to give students a broad background and an in-depth foundation in chemistry. Students will work with a faculty member on an independent research project in chemistry. Students receiving this degree can be certified by the American Chemical Society. Students graduating with this emphasis are prepared to pursue graduate study in chemistry, professional schools (e.g., chemical engineering, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and other health sciences) or an entry-level position with a chemical or petroleum company. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 21 credits: LAC Area 1.b. - Intermediate Composition: SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), MATH 132 Calculus II (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 240 General Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 19 credits, Required Major - 52-53 credits, Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis (4), CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2), CHEM 442 Inorganic Chemistry II (2), CHEM 443 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM 451 Physical Chemistry I (4), CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II (4), CHEM 453 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory (1), CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory (1), CHEM 499 Seminar and Research in Chemistry (1-3) Take 2 Credits, MATH 233 Calculus III (4), PHYS 241 General Physics II (5), Choose one of the following courses: CHEM 381 Principles of Biochemistry (4), CHEM 481 General Biochemistry I (3), University-Wide Credits - 27-28 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the field of forensic science by providing them with background courses in chemistry, physics, sociology and criminal justice along with laboratory experiences as research and an internship. Students completing this degree emphasis who wish to pursue graduate study in one of the areas of chemistry may be required to complete additional course work in physical chemistry and/or mathematics and biology depending on the entrance requirements of the specific graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 21 credits: LAC area 1b. - Intermediate Composition: SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics MATH 131 Calculus I (4), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences: BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4), CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 19 credits: Required Major - 63-64 credits: Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis (4), CHEM 422 Directed Studies (1-3) (Take 4 credits), CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2), CHEM 450 Survey of Physical Chemistry (4), CHEM 481 General Biochemistry I (3), CHEM 482 General Biochemistry II (3), CHEM 483 Experimental Biochemistry I (1), CHEM 484 Experimental Biochemistry II (1), CHEM 499 Seminar and Research in Chemistry (1-3) (Take 2 credits), ANT 330 Forensic Anthropology (3), CRJ 395 Topics in Criminal Justice (1-3) (Take 3 credits), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Choose one of the following courses: CRJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CRJ 395 Topics in Criminal Justice (1-3) Take 3 credits (Recommended: Criminal Profiling), PSY 255 Abnormal Psychology (3), SOC 302 Variable Topics in Sociology (1-4) Take 3 credits (Recommended: Sociology of Murder), SOC 332 Social Psychology (3), SOC 346 Criminology (3), Choose one of the following courses: ANT 230 Statistics for Anthropology (3) Or SOC 361 Methods of Sociological Research I (3) and SOC 363 Methods of Sociological Research I Lab (1), Choose one of the following courses: ANT 220 Archaeological Research Methods (3), ANT 408 Workshop in Anthropology (3-12) Take 3 credits, University-Wide Credits - 16-17 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Industrial Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This emphasis offers training in chemistry, mathematics, physics and a minor area selected by the student. The course of study provides a solid foundation in chemistry and specific background knowledge about the chemical industry. Students completing this emphasis can pursue a career in the chemical, medical, pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries; or in related government agencies. Career options include supervision, process evaluation, quality control, pilot scale operation, management and sales. Students considering graduate study in chemistry may be required to complete additional coursework in physical chemistry and/or mathematics depending on the entrance requirements of specific graduate schools. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 20 credits, LAC area 1b. - Intermediate Composition, SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3), LAC area 2 - Mathematics, MATH 131 Calculus I (4), LAC area 5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences, ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5), PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5), Remaining LAC - 20 credits, Required Major - 37 credits, Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5), CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis (4), CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2), CHEM 443 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM 450 Survey of Physical Chemistry (4), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5), Required Minor - 18 credits, University-Wide Credits - 25 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Health Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $11148 for 20 credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program offers training in chemistry, mathematics and physics with a broad base in biological sciences and biochemistry. It provides a solid foundation in chemistry and biological sciences for those students planning to pursue professional studies in dentistry, medicine, optometry, podiatry, pharmacy or veterinary medicine. Students completing this degree emphasis will meet the prerequisites to the professional schools listed above. Acceptance into these schools is competitive and students should register with and be advised by a faculty member in the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students completing this degree emphasis who wish to pursue graduate study in chemistry may be required to complete additional coursework in physical chemistry and/or mathematics depending on the entrance requirements of the specific graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. | Bachelor degree | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Specified LAC - 21 credits: LAC area1b. - Intermediate Composition: SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3); LAC area 2 – Mathematics; MATH 131 Calculus I (4); LAC area 6 - Physical and Life Sciences; BIO 110 Principles of Biology (4); CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I (5); PHYS 220 Introductory Physics I (5); Remaining LAC - 19 credits; Required Major - 52-53 credits: Take all of the following courses: CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II (5); CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis (4); CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I (5); CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II (5); CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I (2); CHEM 450 Survey of Physical Chemistry (4); CHEM 481 General Biochemistry I (3); CHEM 482 General Biochemistry II (3); CHEM 483 Experimental Biochemistry I (1); CHEM 484 Experimental Biochemistry II (1); BIO 111 Survey of Organismal Biology (4); PHYS 221 Introductory Physics II (5); Choose two of the following courses: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (3); BIO 350 Human Physiology (4); BIO 351 Microbiology (4); Choose one course from the CS or STAT prefixes (3 credits); Any CS or STAT prefix course; University-Wide Credits - 27-28 credits. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | D.A. in Music | Full Time | 66-71 credits | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Doctor of Arts degree provides options for advanced study in the areas of music history and literature, composition, conducting, and performance (with an optional concentration in pedagogy). Students may choose one of the following emphasis: collaborative piano emphasis, conducting emphasis, jazz studies emphasis, music history and literature emphasis, music performance emphasis, music composition emphasis. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 5-9 hours; MUS 623 Individual Studies in Effective Teaching (1-3) - Take 3; MUS 794 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (2) - Take 2-6; Primary Emphasis - 18 hours; Secondary Emphasis - 10 hours; Elective Credits - 5 hours; Research Core - 13 hours; MUS 700 Introduction to Doctoral Research (3); Select one Course (3 hours) (music history exam); MUS 643-MUS 648 Period Seminars in Music History (3); Select one Course (3 hours) (music theory exam); MUS 501-503, 603 Graduate Music Theory and Analysis (3); Select one Course (4 hours) (individual performance area); MUS 551, 636, 665, 670-679 Individual Performance Studies (4); Dependent upon results of advisory exams/performance area. Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours; MUS 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) - Take 4; MUS 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) - Take 12. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | D.A. in Music - Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | This program emphasizes philosophy, psychology, contemporary and past history, and research. It also includes scholarship and musicianship through study in the areas of music history and literature, theory, composition, and performance. This program area places primary emphasis on a comprehensive working knowledge of contemporary music education practices in public schools and college music programs, and/or community cultural life. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 25 hours: Primary Emphasis (15 hours): EDF 640 Psychological Foundations of Education (3), EDF 685 Philosophical Foundations of Education (3), MUS 519 Foundations of Music Education (3), MUS 533 Curriculum Trends in Music Education (3), MUS 612 Psychology of Music Teaching and Learning (3), Secondary Emphasis (10 hours), Elective Credits - 13 hours, Research Core - 12 hours, MUS 610 Research in Music Education (3), MUS 700 Introduction to Doctoral Research (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 Hours, MUS 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (4), MUS 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | D.N.P. in Nursing | Full Time | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Doctor of Nursing Practice prepares expert clinicians for advanced practice roles in hospitals, primary care clinics, specialty settings such as long term care facilities, and virtually any area they wish to practice within the healthcare industry. These highly skilled practitioners will be the leaders in healthcare delivery and care management. The program has two entry options: Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S./B.S.N.) to D.N.P. or the traditional Master’s to D.N.P. The speciality emphasis for the B.S./B.S.N. to D.N.P. is in family with a preparation to be a family nurse practitioner (F.N.P.). | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Research Core - 12 hours: SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), NURS 605 Nursing Research (3), NURS 618 Epidemiology in Advanced Nursing Practice (3), NURS 638 Concepts in Advanced Evidence-Based Practice (3), Nursing Science BS to D.N.P. Core - 30 hours: NURS 600 Nursing Theory (3), NURS 628 Information Technology in Health Care (3), NURS 658 Applied Nursing Genomics (3), NURS 668 Population Centered Health Care (3), NURS 678 Professional Practice and Healthcare Finance Seminar (3), NURS 685 DNP Practicum (3-7), NURS 688 Advanced Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems (3), NURS 696 DNP Capstone Project (2-6), NURS 700 Advanced Nursing Theory (3), Nursing Practice FNP Emphasis - 31 hours: NURS 610 Health Assessment (3), NURS 612 Advanced Pharmacology (4), NURS 614 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NURS 640 Health Care of Families I (4), NURS 645 Health Care of Families II (4), NURS 650 Health Care of Families III (4), NURS 680 Advanced Practice Role Practicum (1-9) Take 9, Master’s to D.N.P. Requirements - 33 hours: Research Core - 9 hours (3 hours are prerequisites, NURS 618 Epidemiology in Advanced Nursing Practice (3), NURS 638 Concepts in Advanced Evidence-Based Practice (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), Nursing Science Master’s to D.N.P. Core - 27 hours: NURS 628 Information Technology in Health Care (3), NURS 658 Applied Nursing Genomics (3), NURS 668 Population Centered Health Care (3), NURS 678 Professional Practice and Healthcare Finance Seminar (3), NURS 685 DNP Practicum (3-7), NURS 688 Advanced Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems (3), NURS 696 DNP Capstone Project (2-6), NURS 700 Advanced Nursing Theory (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ed.D. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The purpose of the Ed.D. program is to engage educators in P-12 and other education-related settings in the advanced study of educational leadership so they can critique and improve their own practice. The program focuses on problems of practice - studying practice, engaging in constructive critique of practice, and improving one’s practice. Coursework in the program is designed to be highly relevant to the participants’ jobs and careers. It provides opportunities for candidates to develop breadth in understanding leadership, policy, and research methodologies, and also depth in one or more areas of specialization. The focus of this program is the refinement of students' understandings of leadership and policy development and analysis, ultimately culminating in the dissertation. The dissertation is meant to address a problem of practice in educational leadership. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Educational Leadership Core - 21 hours: ELPS 608 Issues in Educational Leadership: Implications for Practice (3), ELPS 666 Planning and Change in Education (3), ELPS 667 Leadership at the District Level (3), ELPS 751 Doctoral Core I (6), ELPS 752 Doctoral Core II (6), Specialization Area - 9 hours: Field Based Learning - 6 hours: Select one or both of the following courses: ELPS 606 Internship in Educational Leadership (3-6), ELPS 695 Practicum in Educational Leadership (3-6), Research Core - 12 hours minimum: ELPS 754 Research in Educational Leadership (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), Select research electives from the following courses (or equivalents approved by the doctoral committee) (6 hours): PSY 674 Measurement I: Educational Testing (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours: ELPS 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (4), ELPS 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12), Deficiencies or Additional Elective Courses: ELPS 650 School Finance and Budgeting (3), ELPS 651 School Business Management (3), ELPS 654 Instructional Leadership and Supervision (3), ELPS 660 Law and the Administrator (3), ELPS 662 Design and Delivery of Professional Development (3), ELPS 665 Policy Analysis and Development (3), ELPS 670 The Principalship: Leadership at the School Site Level (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ed.D. in Educational Studies | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education |  | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Educational Studies Core - 12 hours: EDF 670 Introduction of Research Literature (3), EDF 685 Philosophical Foundations of Education (3), EDF 700 Implementation and Evaluation of Curriculum (3) or EDF 790 Supervised Practicum in Professional Teacher Preparation (3), EDF 701 Doctoral Seminar (1) Take at least three times Research Core - 12 hours, (Coursework completed previously may be substituted for related research courses, within limits allowed by Graduate School), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), Take two from among the following: EDF 601 Discourse Analysis in Language and Literacy Research (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 641 Special Topics (1-4) (with advisor consent), SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Multidisciplinary cognate - 24 hours: Candidates will design the cognate with the assistance of their program advisor. Sample cognates: Curriculum Studies in Secondary Education Settings, Curriculum Studies in Elementary Education Settings, Reading, Social Foundations of Education, Bilingual, Multicultural, and ESL Education, Innovation and Education Reform, Dissertation - 16 hours: EDF 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) Take 4 hours, EDF 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) Take 12 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ed.S. in Educational Leadership and Special Education Administration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | This program prepares candidates to become effective leaders and managers of educational program and services at both the school building and school district levels of impact. Candidates for this degree complete coursework in applied research/evaluation, the principalship, foundations of educational leadership, contextual understanding of systems, policy/legal/procedural information, program planning and organization, budget and resources, and parent/community engagement. The program provides opportunities for students to develop in-depth understanding about leadership roles and responsibilities, working with external environments, policy development, organizational behavior and contemporary educational issues. The program prepares graduates to assume roles as building principals at the elementary, middle, or high school levels: and district level positions as special education directors and/or central office administrators. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 39 Credits: Research - 3 hours, SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), Educational Leadership Courses - 21 hours: ELPS 601 Leadership Development Through Inquiry (3), ELPS 603 Shaping Organizations: Management and Leadership in Education (3), ELPS 604 Understanding People: Professional Development and Educational Leadership (3), ELPS 650 School Finance and Budgeting (3), ELPS 654 Instructional Leadership and Supervision (3), ELPS 660 Law and the Administrator (3), ELPS 670 The Principalship: Leadership at the School Site Level (3), Special Education Administration Courses - 9 hours, EDSE 680 Administration and Supervision of Special Education (3), EDSE 681 Administrative Planning and Program Evaluation in Special Education (3), EDSE 718 Advanced Seminar in Education of Students with Hearing and/or Visual Handicaps (3), Field-based Learning - 6 hours, ELPS 606 Internship in Educational Leadership (1-9), EDSE 697 Externship in Special Education: Administration (1-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The Specialist program is designed for those students who wish to become school psychologist practitioners. Training is primarily oriented toward the acquisition of those skills necessary for effective functioning in the educational environment as a school psychologist. The program is based on the student's entering with a bachelor's degree. A student with a master's degree in psychology or professional psychology should meet with his or her advisor to develop a specific plan of study. A course in abnormal psychology is prerequisite to the program and must be completed by any student who has not had one. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 70 credits: Psychological and Educational Foundations (39 hours): APCE 607 Theories of Counseling (3), APCE 638 Human Behavior Analysis (3), APCE 655 Social and Community Psychology (3), APCE 640 School-Based Psychological Consultation (3), APCE 667 Crisis Intervention in the Schools (2), APCE 670 Principles of Psychometrics and Assessment (3), APCE 737 Single-Case Research Methods (2), APCE 747 Psychological Aspects of Academic Programming and Intervention (4), APCE 757 Intervention for Severe and Low Incidence Disabilities (3), APCE 758 Advanced Psychopathology (3), APCE 763 Legal and Professional Foundations of School Psychology (4), APCE 781 Evaluation of Psychological Services (3), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), Applied Practice in School Psychology (22 hours), APCE 618 Practicum in Child, Adolescent, and Family Interventions (5), APCE 644 Assessment I: Cognitive and Academic Functioning (5), APCE 648 Assessment III: Early Childhood (3), APCE 675 Social and Behavioral Assessment in the Schools (3), APCE 738 Practicum in Evidenced-Based Interventions (3), APCE 779 Practicum in School Psychology (3), Multicultural Understanding (3 hours), APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), Supervised Field Work (6 hours), APCE 789 Internship in School Psychology (1-8) (A minimum of 6 credits must be taken, 2 credits across three semesters.). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Art and Design | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | This program offers an in-depth and individualized course of study. The program provides opportunities for the K-12 art educator seeking Master’s Degree to develop advanced expertise in art education, art history, and studio arts. The M.A. degree can also be used in preparation for further, more advanced, graduate studies. It is the goal of the School of Art and Design to encourage, foster, and provide academic rigor and artistic excellence. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 12 hours, ART 600 Research Methods in Art (3), ART 680 Seminar in Art History (3), ART 699 Thesis (1-6) Take 6 hours, Art Electives - 18 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Art and Design, Guggenheim 103 Campus Box 30, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2143 | The School of Art and Design offers the opportunity to study the artistic aspects of our heritage, our culture, visual communications and personal artistic expression, as well as the arts of other cultures and civilizations. It is the purpose of the school to provide a comprehensive education in the visual arts through studio practice, art history, cultural studies, and critical studies. Students learn to produce works of art in a variety of media and to understand the processes of various art forms as they relate to personal expression and professional application. Through the programs of the School of Art and Design, students learn to analyze and make reasoned, critical judgments about the significance and quality of works of art. This approach gives students an excellent background for recognizing and understanding art in context, which is necessary preparation for many careers in the visual arts. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Communication | Full Time | 30-33 credit hours | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program focuses on the study of human symbolic interaction. Students will emphasize coursework relevant to rhetorical and communication theory, interpersonal and group communication, and communication research methods. Graduates of this program will advance their current professional careers, prepare themselves for careers in business and industry requiring expertise in human communication or prepare themselves to apply for a Ph.D. program in communication. The thesis option is recommended for students considering additional graduate study. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Core Credits - 18 hours: COMM 600 Graduate Study in Communication (3), COMM 601 Qualitative Methods in Communication Research (3), COMM 602 Quantitative Methods in Communication Research (3), COMM 605 Rhetorical Criticism (3), Select one of the following courses: COMM 504 Rhetorical Theory (3), COMM 603 Communication Theory (3), Select one of the following courses: COMM 514 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 515 Group Communication (3), COMM 641Communication and Technology (3), Students select from two emphasis: Human Communication: Non-Thesis Option Emphasis: Required Elective Credits - 15 hours, 500 and/or 600-level coursework, Human Communication: Thesis Option Emphasis: Required Emphasis Credits - 6 hours, COMM 699 Thesis (6), Required Elective Credits - 6 hours, 500- and/or 600-level coursework. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, School of Communication, Campus Box 155, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2045 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | The master’s program in criminal justice is designed to be completed in two years by working professionals. It emphasizes the importance of furthering society’s ideals of a fair-minded and unbiased system of justice as embraced by the rule of law. The concept of "best practices" is an overarching theme in all core classes. Students will be informed of current research regarding effective practices in all aspects of criminal justice, will develop the ability to make informed decisions regarding practices for their particular areas within the system, and will acquire the knowledge and skills to be more capable supervisors in criminal justice organizations and agencies by making use of research findings that support effective policy planning and programming. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | University Of Northern Colorado | The following are the modules: Required Major Core Credits - 19 hours (plus 3 hours for capstone project or 6 hours for thesis option), CRJ 531 Seminar in Law and Society (3), CRJ 550 Organization and Management of Criminal Justice (3), CRJ 560 Seminar in Criminology and Crime Policy (3), CRJ 580 Advanced Research Methods for Criminal Justice (3), CRJ 582 Statistics for Criminal Justice Research (3), CRJ 610 Criminal Justice Planning, Policy and Change (3), CRJ 697 Capstone Project (1-3), CRJ 699 Thesis (1-6), LIB 550 Library Research in Criminal Justice (1), Elective Credits - 9-12 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, Campus Box 147, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2107 | The School of Communication at the University of Northern Colorado guides and coordinates the programs of Communication Studies (COMM) and Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC). Together, the programs emphasize written, oral, visual, and aural communication theory, practice, and professional career application within a liberal arts, value-based education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Earth Sciences | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | This program is for students who wish to broaden or deepen their backgrounds in the earth science disciplines (astronomy, geology, meteorology and oceanography) and develop their research skills. It serves individuals who are or intend to become secondary school or community college earth science teachers. It is also appropriate for K-12 teachers, students pursuing careers in allied fields that require a multidisciplinary background in the earth sciences and for individuals wishing to explore the earth sciences as a second career. The program provides both a thesis and a non-thesis option. Typically, students seeking a focused program emphasizing research skills elect the thesis option, and students seeking a broad, multidisciplinary curriculum emphasizing content will elect the non-thesis option. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Thesis Option Required Emphasis Credits - 12-16 hours: ESCI 600 Introduction to Earth Science Research (2), ESCI 599 Seminar in Earth Sciences - minimum of (2), ESCI 695 Special Topics in Earth Sciences (2), ESCI 699 Thesis (6-10), Thesis Option Elective Credits - 14-18 hours, Select courses from the Elective Credits listed below. Non-Thesis Option Required Emphasis Credits - 8-12 hours, ESCI 599 Seminar in Earth Sciences - minimum of (2), ESCI 600 Introduction to Earth Science Research (2), ESCI 695 Special Topics in Earth Sciences (2), ESCI 697 Graduate Research (2-6), Non-Thesis Option Elective Credits - 18-22 hours, Select courses from the Elective Credits listed below. Thesis or Non-Thesis Elective Credits: Substitutions must be approved by the graduate committee. AST 622 Directed Studies (1-4), ESCI 575 Earth Systems Science Education (1-6), ESCI 584 Earth Sciences Field Experiences (1-15), GEOL 510 Groundwater Geology (2), GEOL 521 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 540 Paleontology (4), GEOL 550 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy (4), GEOL 560 Geomorphology (3), GEOL 564 Glacial and Quaternary Geology (3), GEOL 567 Volcanic Geology (3), GEOL 581 Geologic Field Techniques (2), GEOL 590 Rocky Mountain Geology Seminar (2), GEOL 622 Directed Studies (1-4), MET 502 Dynamic Meteorology II (4), MET 536 Biometeorology (3), MET 551 Climatology (3), MET 595 Special Topics in Meteorology (1-4), MET 622 Directed Studies (1-3), OCN 622 Directed Studies (1-4), SCED 671 Elementary and Middle School Science Curriculum (3), SCED 678 Science Education Seminar (1-2), SCED 680 Science Curricula in Secondary/College Settings (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Earth Sciences and Physics, Earth Sciences Program, Campus Box 100, 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2647 | The Earth Sciences program includes the disciplines of geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy. Geology is the study of the earth, its structure, composition and history. Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and the weather phenomena that affect our daily lives. Oceanography is the study of the physical, chemical and biologic characteristics of the world&#39;s oceans. Astronomy (administered by Physics) is the study of the planets, stars and galaxies that make up our universe. The undergraduate program in the earth sciences provides preparation for professional careers in geology, meteorology, secondary-level earth science teaching and the environmental industry. The graduate program is designed to meet the needs and interests of individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of the earth sciences as science teachers or in other careers that require a knowledge of the earth sciences. The Earth Sciences program emphasizes the integration of field and laboratory study and students are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and internships. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The Master of Arts degree in Educational Leadership provides opportunities for candidates to acquire knowledge about leadership in P-12, community college, higher education, or other educational settings. The program provides opportunities for students to develop in-depth understanding about leadership roles and responsibilities, working with external environments, professional development, organizational behavior, and contemporary educational issues. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 15 hours: ELPS 601 Leadership Development Through Inquiry (3), ELPS 603 Shaping Organizations: Management and Leadership in Education (3), ELPS 604 Understanding People: Professional Development and Educational Leadership (3), ELPS 605 External Environments: Social, Political, and Economic Influences in Educational Leadership (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Choose One Concentration Area Below - 9 hours, P-12 Education (9 hours): ELPS 654 Instructional Leadership and Supervision (3), ELPS 660 Law and the Administrator (3), ELPS 670 The Principalship: Leadership at the School Site Level (3), Individually Designed Concentration (9 hours): ELPS or HESA Prefix Courses (9), Electives - 6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Educational Psychology - Teaching Applications Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | The program is designed to prepare individuals for educational activities such as instruction, evaluation, test construction, educational research, educational consulting to business and public schools, and university teaching. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 30 credit hours: PSY 500 Educational Psychology for Teachers (3), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 575 Educational Assessment (3), PSY 600 Graduate Research Methodology (3), PSY 640 Cultural Issues in Educational Psychology (3), PSY 644 Motivation in Education (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), PSY 697 Master's Project in Psychology (3-6), Elective Credits - 3 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, McKee 14 Campus box 94, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2957 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Educational Technology | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The Master of Arts degree in Educational Technology is designed to develop knowledge and skills in instructional system analysis, computer applications and media design. Application of knowledge and skills is focused on improving human performance in applied learning contexts. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 33 hours: ET 500 Introduction to Instructional Design and Technology (3), ET 502 Instructional Design (3), ET 503 Computers in Education (3), ET 504 Instructional Materials Design (3), ET 524 Design of Computer Assisted Instruction (3) Or ET 613 Design of Distributed Learning Environments (3), ET 601 Managing People, Projects, and Technology Systems (3), ET 602 Performance Technology for Instructional Environments (3), ET 604 Computer Graphics and Visual Literacy (3), ET 692 Internship (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in English | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The master's degree program provides focused, in-depth study of literature, practical experiences in literary criticism and research and opportunities for advanced levels of writing. Judicious selection of courses under the guidance of the student's advisor may provide additional focus to the program through special course clusters in areas such as pedagogy, literary theory, rhetoric/composition, or specific periods of interests. Graduates of the program will be prepared to enter a wide range of fields and/or to pursue additional advanced levels of study such as the Ph.D. in English. The program enables teachers currently in the field to develop special areas of interest, to pursue these in depth, and to enhance their skills in teaching, research, and writing. In addition, graduates can pursue professional study in law, theology, medicine (with appropriate science and mathematics preparation), library science, communications, media, and business. The M.A. in English is excellent preparation for any profession or occupation that stresses language usage, such as writing. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 15 hours: ENG 600 Introduction to Graduate Study (3), One course in Theory (3), Two courses in British Literature, one before and one after 1800 (6), One course in American Literature (3), Required Elective Credits - 15 hours: A minimum of two courses must be selected from ENG 600-level offerings (6), Additionally, all students must choose one of the following options: a Master’s Project (ENG 697), a Creative Project (ENG 697). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2971 | The department offers a Master of Arts degree in English, a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with an emphasis in either Liberal Arts or Teaching, an English Minor and a Writing Minor. It also assist students in editing and publishing The Crucible: The Literary/Arts Magazine of UNC. The programs&#39;s course offerings range range from the major periods of American and English literature to such areas of study as Asian American Literature, Creative Writing, Critical Theory, Cultural Studies, Film Studies and Theory, Folklore, Latina/o Literature and Literature of the Americas, Rhetoric and Computers, Women’s Literature, and various topics in World Literature. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Foreign Language - Spanish Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | The master's program is designed for the secondary school teacher of Spanish and concentrates on the development of a high level of functional proficiency in the four language skills-listening, reading speaking, writing - and in four general content areas - civilization, language, literature, pedagogy. The most recent teaching methodologies are studied and researched. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 30 hours: FL 531 Teaching of Foreign Languages (2) Take minimum of 4 credit hours, SPAN 600 Introduction to Graduate Study and Research Methods (3), Civilization - at least 6 hours: SPAN 560 Spanish Civilization and Culture (2), SPAN 561 Latin American Civilization and Culture (2), SPAN 562 Mexico and United States Hispanic Civilization and Culture (2), SPAN 563 Hispanic Cultural Topics (1-6), Literature - at least 9 hours: SPAN 555 Literature for Children and Adolescents (3), SPAN 570 Readings in United States Hispanic Literature (1-6), SPAN 571 Readings in Spanish Literature (1-3), SPAN 572 Readings in Latin American Literature (1-3), SPAN 575 Masterpieces of 20th and 21st Century Latin America (2), SPAN 576 Mexican Literature (1-3), Language- at least 6 hours: SPAN 505 Spanish Phonetics and Dialects (3), SPAN 506 Translation (2-3), SPAN 510 Advanced Placement Program-Spanish (1-3), SPAN 560 Spanish Civilization and Culture (2), SPAN 580 Grammar Topics (1-6), SPAN 581 Advanced Spanish Grammar (2), SPAN 582 Spanish for Oral Proficiency (2), SPAN 583 Oral and Written Discourse (2). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hispanic Studies Department, Campus Box 87, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2162 | The department offers a wide variety of programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hispanic Studies includes Spanish, Mexican American Studies, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL). It provides a fully-equipped, modern language laboratory. In recent years, undergraduates in Hispanic Studies have enjoyed participating in cultural field trips to the Southwest, art exhibits, and conferences. Students can also become involved in Cinco de Mayo celebrations and UNC’s World Language Day. The members of faculty also active in professional research and publication. Their interests include subjects as diverse as Chicano art, creative writing, Spanish theater, Colorado Chicano history, foreign language methodology, and Latin American literature. Several members of the program’s faculty have outstanding publication records. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The program prepares effective student affairs professionals who value a social justice perspective toward their work in higher education and student affairs leadership. Students take a wide array of courses (for example, from culture and law to policy and pedagogy to finance and development) in consultation with an assigned advisor which can assist them in preparing for a vocation in higher education’s diverse environments. Opportunities are encouraged and provided for practical experiences under the mentorship of experienced higher education and student affairs leaders. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 33 hours: HESA 601 Introduction to Higher Education and Student Affairs (3), HESA 611 Organization and Administration (3), HESA 650 College Student Development: Foundational Theory (3), HESA 651 Philosophical, Historical and Cultural Foundations of Student Affairs in Higher Education (3), HESA 668: College Students: Culture, Characteristics, Campus Life (3), HESA 669 Culturally Responsive Aspects of Transformative Learning (3), HESA 671 Introduction to Leadership in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), HESA 675 Field Experience in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (1-3) (minimum of 3 credits to meet program requirements), HESA 680 Law and Higher Education (3), HESA 683 Finance and Resource Management in Higher Education (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Elective Courses - 6 hours, Choose from the following courses: HESA 612: Higher Education Assessment and Evaluation (3), HESA 652 Enrollment Management Services (3), HESA 655 Multiculturalism in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), HESA 658 Helping Skills for Practitioners (3), HESA 661 Practicum in College Teaching for Student Development (3), HESA 670 Internship in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (6), HESA 685 Human Resources in Higher Education (3), HESA 690 Public Policy in Higher Education (3), HESA 695 Current Issues in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in History - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed with several options in mind. It may be taken as a foundation for further advanced graduate work; as part of an individualized program that prepares students for a secondary teaching career; or as a terminal degree. Whichever option a student selects, faculty will stress the development of research techniques, analysis of historical data, and expository writing skills. Students receiving a master's degree in history will be competent in research methodology, writing skills and content in selected areas of history. Opportunities include advanced work in history, teaching at the secondary level (with licensure) or in junior and community colleges. Additionally, graduates may apply for professional schools, e.g., in law, library science, theology, museum curatorship and archival work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 3 hours, HIST 600 Introduction to Graduate Historical Study (3), Elective Courses - 27 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1584 | This department deals with the study of how societies are organized and how they change. A number of courses of interest to a wide audience of undergraduates are available, including both general education courses and a fairly wide variety of courses of general interest that do not satisfy general education requirements but that many students who are neither majors nor minors in Political Science take anyway. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in History - Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed with several options in mind. It may be taken as a foundation for further advanced graduate work; as part of an individualized program that prepares students for a secondary teaching career; or as a terminal degree. Whichever option a student selects, faculty will stress the development of research techniques, analysis of historical data, and expository writing skills. Students receiving a master's degree in history will be competent in research methodology, writing skills and content in selected areas of history. Opportunities include advanced work in history, teaching at the secondary level (with licensure) or in junior and community colleges. Additionally, graduates may apply for professional schools, e.g., in law, library science, theology, museum curatorship and archival work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 3 hours: HIST 600 Introduction to Graduate Historical Study (3), Elective Courses - 27 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1584 | This department deals with the study of how societies are organized and how they change. A number of courses of interest to a wide audience of undergraduates are available, including both general education courses and a fairly wide variety of courses of general interest that do not satisfy general education requirements but that many students who are neither majors nor minors in Political Science take anyway. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Mathematics - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | The foci of this program are the core areas of algebra and analysis with specialization or breadth available through electives. A graduate of this program may continue graduate work in mathematics or some other discipline such as statistics. A graduate may also enter a career making use of the knowledge and skills developed in the selected courses; career potential exists in industrial settings, business and governmental service. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 17 hours: MATH 510 Seminar in Mathematics (1) (take twice): MATH 523 Modern Algebra (3), MATH 525 Linear Algebra I (3), MATH 540 Introduction to Topology (3), MATH 545 Introductory Analysis (3), MATH 560 Introductory Complex Variables (3), Required Elective Credits - 13 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Mathematics - Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare teachers to be experts in their own classroom. Upon finishing this program they should be able to teach the content of mathematics, assume leadership roles in mathematics curriculum within their schools, and read and understand the professional literature relating to the teaching and learning of their discipline. The emphasis is on preparing teachers for the 21st century with a dynamic and individualized program of study. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 9 hours: MATH 534 Continuous Mathematics (3), MATH 543 Modern Geometry (3), MED 600 Introduction to Research in Mathematics Education (3), Elective Credits - 21 hours: Group A (12 hours): MATH 520 Functions and Equations (3), MATH 528 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 529 Mathematical Problem Solving (3), MATH 537 Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 550 Applied Probability and Statistics (3), MATH 591 Abstract Algebra and Number Theory (3), Group B (6 hours): MED 528 Teaching of Discrete Mathematics (2), MED 534 Teaching Algebra and Trigonometry (2), MED 543 Teaching Geometry (2), MED 550 Teaching Applied Probability and Statistics (2), MED 595 Teaching Advanced Topics in Secondary School Mathematics (2), MED 599 Action Research Project (1) (repeatable, 3 times), MED 673 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Elementary Level (3), MED 674 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Secondary Level (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching Emphasis (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | This program is designed to prepare professional teachers currently working in K-8 education with mathematical content and pedagogical expertise to teach mathematics at the middle level (Grades 6-8). Upon finishing this program they should be able to teach the mathematical content at this level, assume leadership roles at their sites, perform action research in their own classrooms and read and understand the relevant professional literature. The program focuses on mathematics content, and the mathematics courses are taught in a manner consistent with the process standards of the NCTM. This program emphasizes the mathematical and professional preparation to meet national standards and the need for excellent mathematics education in the 21st century. | Applicants must hold a B.A. or B.S. in any area with (at least one year of) teaching experience in K-8 education is required; a current professional teaching position is preferred. Students must submit an essay of approximately 500 words addressing their interest in the Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies with Emphasis in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching and their educational goals. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 30 Credits: Required Courses - 9 hours: MED 600 Introduction to Research in Mathematics Education (3), MFT 520 Survey of Mathematics (3), MFT 530 Conceptions of Analytic Geometry and Calculus (3), Required Elective Credits - 9 hours, Choose 3 of the following: MFT 514 Geometry in Middle School Mathematics Teaching (3), MFT 515 Number and Operations in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching (3), MFT 516 Algebra in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching (3), MFT 517 Data Analysis and Probability in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching (3), Elective Major Credits - 12 hours: Six credits in electives may be chosen from above courses and the following or approved substitutes: MED 522 Topics in Mathematics Teaching at the Middle Level (1-3) Repeatable for a maximum of 6 credits, MED 588 Implementation of Mathematics Standards in Instruction (1-3) Repeatable for a maximum of 3 credits MED 599 Action Research Project (1) Repeatable 3 times, MED 673 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Elementary Level (3), MED 674 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Secondary Level (3), MFT 518 Proportional Reasoning for Middle Level Mathematics Teachers (3), MFT 522 Topics in Middle Level Mathematics Teaching (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Natural Sciences K-12 Teaching Emphasis (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | 30-33 credit hours | $8487 for nine credit hours | University of Northern Colorado | The program is coordinated by the Mathematics and Science Teaching (MAST) Institute. The program provides practicing K-12 teachers with advanced study focusing on the following themes: increased science content knowledge; increased pedagogical content knowledge for the science teaching setting; competency in the sciences; diversity and equity teaching practices; and the teacher as a researcher. Thesis and non-thesis options are available for this degree. Research experiences are molded around the teacher's interests. The majority of the courses are offered on line. The program combines science courses directed towards topics applicable to K-12 science teaching with courses in science education, pedagogy, and reflective practice. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, one year of teaching experience in K-12 educational setting, transcripts, Graduate Record Examination scores, at least two letters of recommendation from persons familiar with their academic and teaching performance, resume, and a 500 word letter of intent addressing interest in the program, their educational goals, areas of study, and topics of potential research interest. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 12 hours: EDF 619 Pluralism in Education (3) (or any approved course on diversity and equity), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), SCED 530 Laboratory, Field, and Studio Safety (1), SCED 578 K-12 Science Inquiry (3), SCED 600 Science Education Research for K-12 Teachers (2), Required Research Courses - 3-6 hours: Non-thesis option: SCED 695 Action Research in Science Education I (1), SCED 696 Action Research in Science Education II (1), SCED 697 Action Research in Science Education III (1) Or Thesis option: SCED 699, Thesis (1-6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | University of Northern Colorado | University of Northern Colorado, 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1890 | The University offers a solid liberal arts foundation, relevant professional coursework and real-world experiences in an environment where faculty and staff value personal attention as a key to learning. It also offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help students meet their academic goals to enrich their university experience and prepare them for their future. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Reading | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | This program prepare students to be inquiring practitioners who seek knowledge and experiences about reading/literacy processes and practices. | Applicants must have one year of full-time teaching experience, an overall 3.0 GPA on the last 60 semester hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 33 hours: EDRD 611 Language, Literacy and Cognitive Development (3), EDRD 612 Reading in the Elementary Schools (3), EDRD 614 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), EDRD 617 Evaluation and Improvements of Literacy Teaching and Learning (4), EDRD 620 Reading in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3), EDRD 642 Teaching the Writing Process in Schools (3), EDRD 645 Reading Research (3), EDRD 670 Directing a School-Wide Reading/Literacy Program (3), EDRD 692 Clinical Practicum in Literacy Coaching (4), EDRD 693 Capstone Reading Seminar (1), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | The mission of this program is to develop well-educated professional rehabilitation counselors and to improve the quality of life for persons with disabilities in the state, region and the nation through counseling. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 48 hours: HRS 580 Rehabilitation Principles and Case Management (3), HRS 581 Vocational Evaluation and Assessment of People with Disabilities (3), HRS 585 Occupational Information and Job Placement (3), HRS 604 Family, Cultural and Psychological Aspects of Disability (3), HRS 605 Medical Aspects of Disability (3), HRS 610 Interpretation and Evaluation of Behavioral Research (3), HRS 630 Human Services Counseling Theories and Techniques (3), HRS 631 Group Processes in Rehabilitation (3), HRS 692 Clinical Internship in Rehabilitation (15) Must be completed in an approved rehabilitation counseling setting. HRS 694 Supervised Counseling in Human Services (6), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), Elective Credits - 12 hours: APCE 624 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), EDSE 541 Introduction to Visual Impairment and Deaf-Blindness (3), EDSE 546 Principles of Orientation and Mobility (3), EDSE 548 Medical and Educational Implications of Visual Impairments (3), GERO 555 Grant Development and Administration (3), HRS 650 Human Resources System (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in School Counseling | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The school counseling program is designed at the master's level to develop a professional who counsels with children and adults in elementary, middle and high schools. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 63 hours: APCE 558 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning (3), APCE 602 Foundations of School Counseling (3), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3),APCE 605 Group Laboratory Experience (1), APCE 606 Theories and Practices in Group Guidance (3), APCE 607 Theories of Counseling (3), APCE 608 Organization, Administration and Evaluation of School Counseling Programs (3), APCE 612 Practicum in Individual Counseling (5), APCE 614 Internship in School Counseling and Guidance (1-9) Take 6 hours. APCE 616 Career Theory, Counseling and Assessment (3), APCE 619 Practicum II in Individual Counseling (3), APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), APCE 624 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), APCE 657 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Counseling and Psychology (3), APCE 660 Psychological Consultation: Theory and Practice (3), APCE 661 Psychological Trauma and Intervention for Individuals, Families and Communities (3), APCE 665 Family Systems (3), APCE 673 Appraisal and Assessment in Counseling (3), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in School Library Education | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The Master of Arts in School Library Education is tailored specifically to K-12 professionals who would like to obtain employment in Colorado’s K-12 libraries and learning resource/media centers. | Applicants must hold a valid Type A teaching license (or equivalent) teaching license. (Condition of Application to Program), have completed an approved graduate degree program in school library education or library science in an accepted institution of higher education including two field experiences in elementary and/or either middle or secondary school library. (Fulfilled upon Graduation from Program), have completed one year of successful teaching experience (full-time) in the classroom and/or school library media experience while holding a valid Type A or professional teaching license or equivalent certificate. (Graduate’s Responsibility) and successfully pass the required state proficiency examination. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 32 hours: EDRD 614 Literature for Children, Adolescents and Young Adults (3), EDRD 620 Reading in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3), ET 502 Instructional Design (3), ET 503 Computers in Education (3), ET 504 Instructional Materials Design (3), ET 533 Information Literacy and Reference (3), ET 535 School Library Administration and Leadership (3), ET 538 Selection, Evaluation, and Utilization of Library Materials and Cataloging (3), ET 604 Computer Graphics and Visual Literacy (3), ET 694 Elementary School Library Internship (1), ET 696 Secondary School Library Internship (1), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Sociology - Sociological Practice Emphasis | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | The master’s program in sociological practice emphasizes the application of sociological knowledge to various problems experienced by communities, agencies, governmental bodies and businesses. The emphasis of the program is on providing students with Sociological knowledge and skills which are applicable to solving problems in the above organizations. The program culminates in an internship and a research project resulting in a professional research report or thesis. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Sociology Credits - 27 hours: GERO 555 Grant Development and Administration (3), SOC 530 Organizational Analysis (3), SOC 532 Social Psychology and Group Dynamics (3), SOC 539 Seminar in Sociological Practice (3), SOC 552 Applied Social Theory (3), SOC 580 Social Policy Analysis (3), SOC 590 Proseminar (0), SOC 660 Applied Social Research (3), SOC 691 Research Internship (6), Elective Credits - 6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sociology Department, Candelaria 2285 Campus box 142, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2169 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Deaf and Hard of Hearing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The MA degree in Special Education with a Deaf/Hard of Hearing emphasis prepares professionals as a special education specialist: deaf/hard of hearing to work with children and youth with hearing losses ages birth-21 and their families in order to help them develop their full potential. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Core Credits - 3 hours: SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Deaf and Hard of Hearing Emphasis: Required Prerequisites - 7 hours, ASLS 266 Normal Speech and Language Development (3), ASLS 370 Basic Audiology (4), Ability to communicate, with advanced proficiency in American Sign Language and/or a sign system. Required Emphasis Credits - 39 hours: EDSE 510 Foundations of Special Education (3), EDSE 511 Learning Environments and Cultural Considerations (3), EDSE 512 Assessment, IEP Development, and Instructional Planning (3), EDSE 550 Foundations of Deaf Education (3), EDSE 651 Collaboration: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (3), EDSE 652 Auditory Skill Development: Deaf/Hard of Hearing(3), EDSE 653 Speech: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (3), EDSE 654 Language: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (3), EDSE 655 Literacy: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (3), EDSE 656 Curriculum and Instruction: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (3), EDSE 657 Practicum: Deaf/Hard of Hearing (6-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Early Childhood Special Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | This master’s program is designed to prepare teachers who will work with young children from birth to age 8 across the full spectrum of learning needs and abilities. Because it promotes an inclusive approach to early education, the program is appropriate for teachers who will work in early childhood special education and/or early childhood education settings. Teacher candidates will demonstrate knowledge and skills in parent-professional partnerships, recommended research-based practices, typical and atypical early child development, and approaches to effective assessment and intervention. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 33 hours: EDSE 510 Foundations of Special Education (3), EDSE 511 Learning Environments and Cultural Considerations (3), EDSE 512 Assessment, IEP Development, and Instructional Planning (3), EDSE 530 Family/Professional Partnerships (3), EDSE 531 Assessment and Planning in Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDSE 532 Typical and Atypical Early Child Development: Application to Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDSE 533 Curriculum and Instruction in Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDSE 534 Research, Policy, and Advocacy in Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDSE 537 Practicum in EC/ECSE: Infants and Toddlers (2), EDSE 538 Practicum in EC/ECSE: 3-5 Years (2), EDSE 539 Practicum in EC/ECSE: 5-8 Years (2), EDSE 616 Scientifically Based Literacy Interventions (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Generalist Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The MA degree in Special Education with generalist emphasis prepares teachers who will work with students who are identified with a variety of disabilities from moderate to severe intensity. The emphasis of the program content focuses on literacy and mathematics instruction, understanding standards and assessment, behavior, elementary and secondary differentiated instruction, and technology. Teachers completing this program will demonstrate the skills needed to provide appropriate academic and behavioral supports and accommodations for students with disabilities. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 36 hours: EDSE 510 Foundations of Special Education (3), EDSE 511 Learning Environments and Cultural Considerations (3), EDSE 512 Assessment, IEP Development, and Instructional Planning (3), EDSE 613 Applied Assessment (3), EDSE 614 Behavioral Interventions (3), EDSE 616 Scientifically Based Literacy Interventions (3), EDSE 617 Mathematics and Content Area Learning for Students with Disabilities (3), EDSE 618 Educating Students with Significant Support Needs (3), EDSE 619 Secondary Services (3), EDSE 693 Practicum in Special Education (3-12) Take 6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Gifted and Talented Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The MA degree in Special Education with Gifted and Talented emphasis prepares teachers at the elementary and secondary level to work with gifted and talented students in order to help them develop their full potential. The Special Education Gifted and Talented Specialist is required to pass the approved PLACE exam prior to licensing. The program consists of the required courses and practicum requirements agreed upon by the student and advisor. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Emphasis Requirements - 33 hours: EDSE 682 Foundations in Gifted Education (3), EDSE 683 The Gifted Learner: Nature and Needs (3), EDSE 684 Assessment and Identification in Gifted Education (3), EDSE 685 Curriculum and Instructional Practice in Gifted Education (3), EDSE 686 Emotional and Social Development of the Gifted and Talented (3), EDSE 687 Program Strategies and Services For the Gifted and Talented (3), EDSE 688 Communication and Leadership in Gifted Education (3), EDSE 689 Creativity in Gifted Education (3), EDSE 690 Highest Levels of Learning for the Gifted and Talented (3), EDSE 691 Practicum in Teaching the Gifted and Talented (1-12) Take 6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Intervention Specialist Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The intervention specialist is a comprehensive program that weaves research and practice while providing current educational professionals with the knowledge and skills that are needed to provide services, supervise, and coach other educators to ultimately foster student growth academically, behaviorally, and socially. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 30 hours: EDSE 670 Legal and Policy Foundations of Special Education (3), EDSE 671 Fostering School and Community Relationships (3), EDSE 672 Leadership in the School Community (3), EDSE 673 Research and Reflective Practice (3), EDSE 674 Interventions in Literacy and Numeracy (3), EDSE 675 Issues in Special Education Assessment (3), EDSE 676 Assessment and Interventions for Students with Challenging Behaviors (3), EDSE 677 Transition to Adulthood for Youth with Exceptionalities (3), EDSE 678 Strategies for Students with Autism/Significant Needs (3), EDSE 679 Interventions for Students with Cultural and Linguistic Differences (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Special Education - Visual Impairment Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The MA degree in Special Education with a Visual Impairment Emphasis is designed to prepare teachers who will work with students who are visually impaired. The program consists of the required courses and practicum requirements agreed upon by the student and advisor. Students entering the Master of Arts program in Special Education: Visual Impairment without a current teacher licensure are required to complete additional course requirements listed under Professional Teacher Education. Students may complete licensure and degree requirements in a minimum of 42 credits if they desire licensure of education of students with visual impairments only. Students seeking an added endorsement in Orientation and Mobility may complete this 15 credit program in consultation with their program advisor. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 42 hours: EDSE 510 Foundations of Special Education (3), EDSE 511 Learning Environments and Cultural Considerations (3), EDSE 512 Assessment, IEP Development, and Instructional Planning (3), EDSE 541 Introduction to Visual Impairment and Deaf-Blindness (3), EDSE 543 Braille Codes and Formats (3), EDSE 546 Principles of Orientation and Mobility (3), EDSE 548 Medical and Educational Implications of Visual Impairments (3), EDSE 549 Assessment of Students with Visual Impairments (3), EDSE 640 Methods of Teaching Students with Visual Impairment (3), EDSE 642 Advanced Seminar in Education of Students with Visual Disabilities (3), EDSE 644 Practicum in Education of Students with Visual Impairments, K-12 (6-12), EDSE 645 Advanced Braille Codes and Formats (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This program offers extensive supervised clinical experience through the well-equipped UNC Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Clinic and ancillary clinics in Colorado. This M.A. program is accredited by the Colorado Department of Education (CDE) and by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). Students who complete this program are eligible to apply for the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Graduates can also qualify for licensure from the Colorado Department of Education. Career opportunities include: positions in schools, hospitals, practice in association with a range of physicians including otolaryngology, neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and pediatrics; rehabilitation centers, and private practice. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Select one of the following research courses: HRS 610 Interpretation and Evaluation of Behavioral Research (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Complete the following courses: ASLS 516 Professional Issues in SLP (1), ASLS 555 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Communication (3), ASLS 563 Voice and Resonance Disorders (3), ASLS 571 Speech and Hearing Science (4), ASLS 655 Acquired Disorders of Language and Cognition (3), ASLS 656 Feeding and Swallowing Disorders: Lifespan (2), ASLS 657 Motor Speech Disorders: Lifespan (2), ASLS 661 Articulation and Phonological Disorders in Children (3), ASLS 664 Fluency Disorders (3), Select one of the following courses: ASLS 658 Assistive Technology for Communication Disorders (3), ASL 101 American Sign Language I (3), Select one of the following courses: ASLS 682 Language Disorders in Early Childhood and Preschool (3), ASLS 684 Disorders of Language and Literacy: School-Age and Adolescent (3), Research Courses (4 hours): ASLS 515 Foundations of Research and Writing (1), ASLS 615 Research in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology (1-4) (Take 1 hour), ASLS 686 Capstone in Speech-Language Pathology (2), Clinical Practicum - 14-17 hours: ASLS 474 Clinical Practicum in Audiology (1) (if Audiology hours are needed), ASLS 569 Advanced Diagnostic Procedures (1-2) Take 6 hours, ASLS 580 Practicum in Rehabilitative Audiology (1-2) (if Aural Rehabilitation hours are needed), ASLS 583 Clinical Practicum: Introduction (2), ASLS 585 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology: Intermediate (1-2) Take 2 hours, ASLS 586 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology: Intermediate/Advanced (2), ASLS 588 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology:, Advanced (2), Internships - 12-18 hours, Must be arranged by internship coordinator. ASLS 592 Internship in Public Schools (2-15), ASLS 692 Internship in Medical Settings (2-16). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Sports Coaching | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | University of Northern Colorado | The Master of Arts in Sports Coaching is an on-line learning degree designed to enhance coaching knowledge and expertise and to improve their existing coaching practices through evaluation of current research. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: SES 582 Psychology for Sports Coaches (3), SES 583 International Perspectives of Sports Coaching (3), SES 584 Sport Administration for Sports Coaches (3), SES 585 Introduction to Sports Injuries for Coaches (2), SES 586 Training and Conditioning Principles for Sports Coaches (3), SES 587 Sports Coaching Principles and Perspectives (3), SES 588 Evaluation of Coaching using Technology (3), SES 589 Bridging Theory and Practice in Sports Coaching (3), SES 604 Teacher and Coach Action Research (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 |  |  | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A. in Theatre Education (Theatre Educator Intensive) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Courses - 33 credits: THED 530 Theatrical Production I (3), THED 531 Theatrical Production II (3), THED 540 Directing/Acting: Realism and Non-Realism/Period Styles (3), THED 541 Directing/Acting: Musical Theatre (3), THED 560 Innovative Strategies in Drama Education (3), THED 561 Voice and Movement (3), THED 600 Dramaturgy/Research Methodology (3), THED 670 Advocacy, History and Philosophy of Theatre Education (3), THED 680 Theatre Education Curriculum Development (3), THED 690 Thesis I (3), THED 699 Thesis II (3), Theatre Electives - 3 credits: Approved 500 or 600 Level Theatre Course (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Theatre and Dance, Frasier Hall 105 Campus Box 49, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2991 | The Theatre Arts at the University of Northern Colorado students will find a challenging pre-professional curriculum that offers concentrations in performance studies, musical theatre, design/technology, theatre education or theatre studies. In addition to a rigorous program of study, students will join more than 340 UNC undergraduate Theatre Arts majors in an active program that combines professional classroom instruction with firsthand theatre experience. Students professional training will be teamed with potential opportunities in UNC&#39;s Little Theatre of the Rockies and the Performing Arts Series to provide students with a solid background for work in performances, education, technical theatre and production areas. Theatre Arts students showcase their talents on the stages of the 600-seat Langworthy Theatre, 1,700-seat and 250-seat Union Colony Civic Center venues and the intimate 100-seat Norton Theatre. The Little Theatre of the Rockies, Musical Theatre, performance studies, Opera Theatre and Dance Program produce nine productions during the academic year and five each summer plus an annual children&#39;s theatre production. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A.T. in Education - Curriculum Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching degree provides experienced practitioners with the knowledge, abilities, and dispositions needed to scaffold their own professional development toward a vision of accomplished practice. Candidates in this program analyze philosophical and contemporary practices and theories relating to knowledge acquisition as a means of enhancing student learning and the curriculum development process within school systems. Three abilities are emphasized throughout the program: critical reflection, systematic inquiry, and collaboration. Teacher participants use these abilities to plan and implement a series of learning and assessment projects for the purpose of improving students' learning and achievement. The M.A.T. program provides opportunities to develop in-depth understanding of content-specific pedagogy, the curriculum development process, teacher research, and portfolio approaches to teaching and learning. Teachers are encouraged to become school leaders as they gain confidence working with increasingly diverse groups of children, parents, and colleagues. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 21 credit hours: EDF 610 Teacher Research (3), EDF 619 Pluralism in Education (3), EDF 640 Psychological Foundations of Education (3), EDF 662 Foundations of Curriculum Development and Instructional Practice (3), EDF 664 Current Issues in Instruction and Assessment Practices (3), EDF 685 Philosophical Foundations of Education (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Elective Credits - 9 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A.T. in Education - Elementary Education with Licensure Emphasis | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching degree provides experienced practitioners with the knowledge, abilities, and dispositions needed to scaffold their own professional development toward a vision of accomplished practice. Candidates in this program analyze philosophical and contemporary practices and theories relating to knowledge acquisition as a means of enhancing student learning and the curriculum development process within school systems. Three abilities are emphasized throughout the program: critical reflection, systematic inquiry, and collaboration. Teacher participants use these abilities to plan and implement a series of learning and assessment projects for the purpose of improving students' learning and achievement. The M.A.T. program provides opportunities to develop in-depth understanding of content-specific pedagogy, the curriculum development process, teacher research, and portfolio approaches to teaching and learning. Teachers are encouraged to become school leaders as they gain confidence working with increasingly diverse groups of children, parents, and colleagues. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Credits - 46 hours: CH 303 Health Education in the Elementary School (1), EDEL 520 Effective Instruction in Elementary School Mathematics (3), EDEL 525 Integrated Methods: Visual Arts, Music and Physical Education (1-3) Take 3 hours, EDEL 544 Elementary Student Teaching and Capstone Seminar (8), EDEL 550 Effective Instruction in Elementary School Social Studies (3), EDEL 602 Elementary School Practicum (2), EDEL 612 Elementary School Curriculum (3), EDF 500 Conceptions of Schooling (3), EDRD 510 Achieving Effective Instruction in Developmental Reading (3), EDRD 511 Elementary Reading Diagnosis and Individualization (3), EDSE 430 Exceptional Student in the Elementary Classroom (2), ET 501 Introduction to Applications of Educational Technology (3), PSY 347 Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers (3), SCED 570 Teaching Science in the Elementary School (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A.T. in Education - English Education Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching degree provides experienced practitioners with the knowledge, abilities, and dispositions needed to scaffold their own professional development toward a vision of accomplished practice. Candidates in this program analyze philosophical and contemporary practices and theories relating to knowledge acquisition as a means of enhancing student learning and the curriculum development process within school systems. Three abilities are emphasized throughout the program: critical reflection, systematic inquiry, and collaboration. Teacher participants use these abilities to plan and implement a series of learning and assessment projects for the purpose of improving students' learning and achievement. The M.A.T. program provides opportunities to develop in-depth understanding of content-specific pedagogy, the curriculum development process, teacher research, and portfolio approaches to teaching and learning. Teachers are encouraged to become school leaders as they gain confidence working with increasingly diverse groups of children, parents, and colleagues. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 30 credits: Education core - 12 hours: EDF 619 Pluralism in Education (3), EDF 664 Current Issues in Instruction and Assessment Practices (3), EDF 685 Philosophical Foundations of Education (3) ,SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), English core - 15 hours: ENG 600 Introduction to Graduate Study (3), British Literature (3): Select one: ENG 623 Old English (3), ENG 624 Middle English (3), ENG 625 Studies in the Renaissance (3), ENG 626 Studies in the Restoration and Eighteenth Century (3), ENG 627 British Romantic Literature (3), ENG 628 Studies in the Victorian Period (3), ENG 629 20th Century British Literature (3), American Literature (3): Select one: ENG 630 American Literature to the Civil War (3), ENG 631 Studies in American Literature Civil War to WW1 (3), ENG 632 American Literature WW1 to Present (3), Advance Composition (3): Select one: EED 541 Methods for Teaching Composition in Secondary Schools (3), ENG 640 History and Theory of Rhetoric (3), ENG 641 Studies in Composition Research and Pedagogy (3), Theory or Language (3): Select one: ENG 633 Studies in Linguistics (3), ENG 638 Literary Criticism and Theory (3), ENG 642 Film Theory and Analysis (3), Elective Credits - 3 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.A.T. in Education - Linguistically Diverse Education Emphasis | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $8163 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching degree provides experienced practitioners with the knowledge, abilities, and dispositions needed to scaffold their own professional development toward a vision of accomplished practice. Candidates in this program analyze philosophical and contemporary practices and theories relating to knowledge acquisition as a means of enhancing student learning and the curriculum development process within school systems. Three abilities are emphasized throughout the program: critical reflection, systematic inquiry, and collaboration. Teacher participants use these abilities to plan and implement a series of learning and assessment projects for the purpose of improving students' learning and achievement. The M.A.T. program provides opportunities to develop in-depth understanding of content-specific pedagogy, the curriculum development process, teacher research, and portfolio approaches to teaching and learning. Teachers are encouraged to become school leaders as they gain confidence working with increasingly diverse groups of children, parents, and colleagues. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 33 credit hours: EDF 610 Teacher Research (3), EDLD 592 Second Language Acquisition Theory (3), EDLD 593 Language, School and Society (3), EDLD 594 Foundations of Language and Linguistics for ESL/Bilingual Educators (3), EDLD 602 Teaching Linguistically Diverse Learners (3), EDLD 603 Methods and Assessment for ESL and Bilingual Education (3), EDLD 604 Field Experience in TESOL and Bilingual Education (3), EDLD 605 Seminar in Bilingual Education and TESOL I (3), EDLD 606 Linguistically Diverse Students and the U.S. Educational System (3), EDLD 607 Seminar in Bilingual Education and TESOL II (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Teacher Education, McKee 216, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2908 | The School of Teacher Education future graduates will be representative of the diversity of the nation, Be confident in their knowledge of content and pedagogy, Be able to converse confidently and professionally with any parent, administrator, colleague, scholar, or community member, Be scholarly, independent, critical thinkers; and thoughtful decision-makers, Be resilient, pragmatic, tough, idealistic, caring, and joyful. Various state regulations and accreditation requirements make teacher education programs complex, even confusing. Teaching is the best profession in the world, and it is worth figuring out. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.Acc in Accounting | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | This program is designed to enhance the student’s applied accounting research skills, communication skills, problem-solving capability, and other skills and knowledge required to be a successful professional accountant in public accounting, business, or government. The program is designed for students who desire to enter public or private accounting with plans to sit for the CPA exam with greater skills in applying accounting knowledge to various accounting and business situations. The students also want to be more competitive for higher level management positions as a result of the extra value added by a graduate degree. Additionally, completion of this program will satisfy Colorado’s and most other state’s 150-hour requirement for licensing as a CPA. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 215 - computer based test; 90 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 8.0. | Masters | University Of Northern Colorado | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 27 hours: BAAC 521 Contemporary Issues in Financial Reporting Topics (3), BAAC 525 Contemporary Issues in Auditing Topics (3), BAAC 528 Contemporary Issues in Accounting Information Systems (3), BAAC 529 Contemporary Issues in Tax (3), BAAC 624 Professional Accounting Research, Communications and Ethics (3), BACS 500 Information Technology for Accounting Controls and Information Security (3), BAFN 532 Business Law (3), BAFN 670 Advanced Financial Management (3), and one of the following: BAMG 554 Managing and Developing People (3), BAMK 690 Marketing Management (3), Required Accounting Elective - must take one of the following courses: BAAC 523 Cost and Managerial Accounting II (3), BAAC 527 Governmental and Institutional Accounting (3), BAAC 592 Internship in Accounting (1-3), BAAC 622 Independent Research Directed Studies (1-3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business | Kenneth W Monfort College of Business, University of Northern Colorado, Kepner Hall Campus Box 128, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2764 | The Kenneth W. Monfort College of Business at the University of Northern Colorado is recognized for delivering excellence in business education. It is the first and only business program to receive the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award from the Office of the President of the United States (2004). The college is accredited by AACSB International in both business and accounting - the &quot;gold standard&quot; for accreditation. Over successive years Monfort&#39;s graduating seniors have scored in the top 5 to 10 percent on nationwide standardized exit exams. Students earn a degree in Business Administration with emphasis options in accounting, computer information systems, finance, general business, management, or marketing. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.B.S. in Biomedical Science | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | The Master's in Biomedical Science program has been designed to provide academic enhancement within a one year time-frame to improve or substantially expand a post-graduate student's overall scholastic credentials. The program will provide a foundation in basic biology that underlies and supports medicine and therefore provides a strong framework for professional school curricula. The MBS program is appropriate for students considering a future in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or biomedically related Ph.D. programs. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination covering material from core courses in order to graduate from the program. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 17 hours: BIO 502 Biomedicine and Careers (1), BIO 525 Molecular Genetics (3), BIO 542 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), BIO 594 Foundations of Biological Research (2), Elective Credits - 13 hours, Other 500 level courses with a BIO prefix or a course in Biochemistry may be substituted with prior approval. BIO 528 Developmental Biology (3), BIO 545 Pathogenic Microbiology (3), BIO 547 Immunology and Disease (4), BIO 548 Virology (3), BIO 555 Reproductive and Developmental Biology (3), BIO 576 Pharmacology (3), BIO 580 Mammalian Endocrinology (3), BIO 581 Neurobiology (3), BIO 582 Cancer Biology (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Collaborative Piano Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music |  | Prospective conducting applicants should have had at least two years of experience in high school teaching or equivalent experience before applying for graduate studies. A personal audition is required. Conducting applicants should write to the appropriate director for specific information concerning audition and interview procedures. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 24-26 hours: Studies in Major Area: MUS 540 Techniques of Vocal Coaching (2), MUS 541 Chamber Music Literature for Keyboard (2), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 693 Practicum in Music (1-4) Take 2 hours: MUS 665 Individual Performance in Collaborative Piano (2-4), Take 8 hours: Ensemble by advisement (2), Other studies in Music: Music History, Music Theory (6), Courses will be selected by advisement based upon candidates’ needs identified through advisory examination. Elective Emphasis Credits - 6-7 hours: Electives will be selected by advisement based upon candidate's need identified through examination. MUS 507 History of Instruments and Instrumental Practices (3), MUS 510 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS 536 German Art Song (3), MUS 538 French/Italian Art Song (2), MUS 539 British/American Art Song (2), MUS 559 Opera History and Literature (2), MUS 630 Small Ensembles and Chamber Music (1), MUS 671 Individual Performance in Piano (2-4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Conducting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | This emphasis is designed to assist the graduate candidate in developing advanced professional competencies in conducting, while pursuing specialized studies in the areas of choral, orchestral, and wind band. In addition to the Music M.M. requirements, an entrance audition is required. | Conducting applicants should write to the appropriate director for specific information concerning audition and interview procedures. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 26 hours: MUS 511 Wind Band Literature and Techniques (2), MUS 512 Symphonic Literature and Techniques (2), MUS 550 Score Reading and Analysis (1), MUS 551 Individual Performance in Conducting (2) Take 4 Hours, MUS 558 Choral Literature and Techniques (2), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 693 Practicum in Music (1-4), Individual Performance in Major Instrument or Voice (4), Major Performing Organization (2), Music History and Theory - 6 hours: Courses will be selected by advisement based upon candidates’ needs identified through advisory examination. Elective Emphasis Credits - 4-5 hours: MUS 564 Problems in Teaching Voice (2), MUS 580 String Techniques for the Conductor (2), MUS 650 Seminar: Choral Music (2), MUS 653 Vocal Literature and Styles (3), MUS 657 Instrumental Literature and Styles (3), MUS 658 Brass Pedagogy (3), MUS 661 Percussion Pedagogy (2), MUS 662 Woodwind Pedagogy (2), MUS 685 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Instrumental Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | Performance emphases are available in flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone, horn, trumpet, tenor trombone, bass trombone, euphonium, tuba, percussion, violin, viola, violoncello, string bass, harp, keyboard, voice, and guitar. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 22-23 hours: Studies in the Major Area (14 hours), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 693 Practicum in Music (2) (Recital and Correlative Paper), Individual Performance (8), Major Performing Organization (2), String performers will participate in a major ensemble each semester in residence. Keyboard majors will enroll in ensemble by advisement. Other Studies in Music (8-9 hours), Music History, Music Theory (6), Pedagogy (2-3), Elective Credits - 8 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Jazz Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Master of Music degree program is designed to assist the graduate student in developing advanced professional competencies in jazz. The degree program seeks to broaden and deepen scholarly abilities and research and pedagogical techniques for use in the profession or for instruction in higher education. | Applicants must hold a degree program from an accredited US institution within the previous two years. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 when converted to the US grading scale. International students must have TOEFL score of 520 PBT (paper based test), 197 CBT (computer based test) or 70 IBT (internet based test) or an IELT score of 7. In addition to meeting the admission requirements of the Graduate School, the student must take the Advisory Examinations in Music History and Literature, Jazz History, Jazz Theory, Music Theory and writing skills. Candidates with deficiencies will meet with their major advisor and other appropriate faculty to determine the best way to address the deficiencies. An entrance audition is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 29 hours: MUS 542 Jazz Pedagogy (2), MUS 544 Seminar in Jazz History (3), MUS 547 Advanced Arranging (2), MUS 585 Advanced Jazz Improvisation (2) Or MUS 555 Seminar in Jazz Composition (2), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 625 Jazz Ensembles (1) Take 2 hours, MUS 636 Individual Performance in Jazz (2-4) Take 8 hours Or MUS 637 Individual Instruction in Jazz Composition (2-4), MUS 693 Practicum in Music (1-4) Take 2 hours, Other Studies in Music, Music History, Music Theory (6), Elective Emphasis Credits - 3 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | The Master of Music (Music Education Emphasis) degree program is designed to develop and enrich professional understandings, skills, and musical/pedagogical competencies in the field of music education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits- 12 hours: Studies in the Major Area (9 hours): MUS 519 Foundations of Music Education (3), MUS 533 Curriculum Trends in Music Education (3), MUS 610 Research in Music Education (3), Studies in Professional Education (3 hours), Selected from the following content areas such as: Multicultural Education, Educational Psychology, Educational Foundations or Special Education (3). Credits in Music Studies - 10 hours, To be selected in consultation with program advisor (10). Elective Credits in Music and other areas - 8 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Music History and Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. Students will be expected to demonstrate translational competency in German, French, or Latin as a prerequisite to candidacy. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 27 hours: MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 649 Music History Pedagogy (3), MUS 699 Thesis (1-6), Music History (9), Music Theory Courses (3), Major Performing Organization and/or Individual, Performance (4), Elective Credits - 3 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Music Theory and Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 33 hours: MUS 509 Electronic Music (3), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 603 Analytical Studies in Music (3), MUS 648 Seminar: Music Since 1900 (3), MUS 677 Individual Instruction in Composition (8), MUS 699 Thesis (6) (or original composition), Music Performing Organization and/or Individual Performance (2), Music History (6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.M. in Music - Vocal Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 29-33 hours: MUS 559 Opera History and Literature (2), MUS 600 Introduction to Musical Scholarship (2), MUS 693 Practicum in Music (1-4) (Recital and Correlative Paper), Individual Performance (8), Major Performing Organization (2), Studies in the Major Area (8-9 hours), Select one of the following courses: MUS 510 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS 564 Problems in Teaching Voice (2), Select two of the following courses (4-5 hours), MUS 536 German Art Song (3), MUS 538 French/Italian Art Song (2), MUS 539 British/American Art Song (2), Select one of the following courses: (2 hours), MUS 534 Acting for Singers (2), MUS 685 Performance in Opera Theatre (1-12) Take 2 hours, MUS 686 Scene Studies in Opera (1-3) Take 2 hours, Other Studies in Music (6 hours), Music History or Music Theory (6), Elective Credits - 3 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music | College of Performing and Visual Art, School of Music, Frasier Hall 108 Campus Box 28, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2993 | The UNC School of Music represents an excellent choice for both undergraduate and graduate students. Placement of graduates is a high priority. UNC graduates are found in professional symphony orchestras, opera and musical-theatre companies, premier U.S. military ensembles, prominent metropolitan free-lance positions, professional chamber ensembles and internationally recognized jazz groups. UNC-prepared educators hold positions at universities, colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools throughout the world. The University has a tradition of preparing outstanding music teachers at all levels, elementary through university. The School of Music takes great pride in the quality, comprehensiveness, and innovation of its academic program, which works closely with performance programs to ensure the best possible professional preparation, utilizing the Music Technology Center in order to keep abreast of current technological innovations in music. Music education graduates enjoy an extremely high employment rate, which they attribute both to the quality of preparation they received at UNC and to the School of Music&#39;s outstanding reputation. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.P.H. in Public Health - Community Health Education Emphasis | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $18400 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | This is a professional degree in the field of public health, training students for a variety of public health areas. The program provides a broad, multidisciplinary focus on the factors that influence population health from behavioral risk to environmental exposures to socioeconomic and health policy. Students acquire knowledge, skills and practical experiences that prepare them for professional activities, including: epidemiological and health services research; community needs assessment; environmental and occupational health; health policy; health promotion; and administration of public health programs. Graduates find work in research settings, health care settings, industry, government health agencies, community-based organizations and foundations, and global health. Physicians, veterinarians, nurses and other health care professionals also comprise a portion of the MPH student body, acquiring graduate training in public health to enhance their understanding of the preventative measures and underlying causes of disease. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 33 hours: SRM 617 Biostatistics and Health Data Analysis (3), Select one of the following two courses: HRS 610 Interpretation and Evaluation of Behavioral Research (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), CH 509 Seminar in Health Behavior (3), CH 520 Foundations in Public Health (2), CH 530 Seminar in Health Promotion Strategies (3), CH 540 Principles of Health Program Management (3), CH 550 Environmental Health (3), CH 610 Program Planning and Evaluation (3), CH 620 Epidemiology (3), CH 625 Public Health Administration and Policy (3), CH 686 MPH Masters Project (2), CH 693 MPH Practicum (2), Required Elective Credits - 9 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Applied Statistics and Research Methods - Applied Statistics Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | Students planning on concentrating on applied statistics need a working knowledge of calculus and linear algebra. Students must also provide a written statement regarding the relationship of the Master’s program to the student’s professional goals. The completion of this degree will enable the graduate to seek employment in a career field requiring the application of statistical or research methodology, for example: data analysis or experimental design; to teach in a community or junior college; to work as an evaluation/assessment specialist in a public school setting; or to enter a Ph.D. program in statistics, educational research, or a related area. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 10 hours: SRM 502 Applied Statistics (4), SRM 520 Introduction to Statistical Computing (1), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), SRM 650 Research and Statistics Colloquium (1)(1 credit/term): Select One Concentration Area - 20 hours: Applied Statistics Concentration 20 hours: SRM 551 Mathematical Statistics with Applications I (4), SRM 552 Mathematical Statistics with Applications II (4), SRM 608 Experimental Design (3), SRM 614 Linear Models (3), Elective Credits (minimum) (6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Applied Statistics and Research Methods - Research Methods Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The completion of this degree will enable the graduate to seek employment in a career field requiring the application of statistical or research methodology, for example: data analysis or experimental design; to teach in a community or junior college; to work as an evaluation/assessment specialist in a public school setting; or to enter a Ph.D. program in statistics, educational research, or a related area. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 10 hours: SRM 502 Applied Statistics (4), SRM 520 Introduction to Statistical Computing (1), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), SRM 650 Research and Statistics Colloquium (1)(1 credit/term), Research Methods Concentration - 20 hours: PSY 674 Measurement I: Educational Testing (3), SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), Elective Credits (minimum) (11). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Biological Sciences - Non-Thesis Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | The non-thesis emphasis is designed to be as flexible as possible. It is intended for those who wish to expand their background in biological sciences content, including biology and science teachers. Non-thesis students must pass an examination to be administered by the advisor in the form of a written paper or equivalent project covering some aspect of their program of study. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Research Core - 4 hours: BIO 594 Foundations of Biological Research (2), BIO 691 Seminar in Biological Sciences (1) Two required Hours, Basic Elective Credits - 7-10 hours, BIO 525 Molecular Genetics (3), BIO 530 Plant Systematics (4), BIO 533 General Parasitology (4), BIO 534 Mammalogy (4), BIO 535 Survey of Fishes, Amphibians and Reptiles (4), BIO 537 Morphogenesis of Algae and Fungi (4), BIO 538 Ornithology (4), BIO 540 Anatomy and Morphogenesis of Plants (4), BIO 542 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 554 General Plant Physiology (4), BIO 562 Conservation Biology (3), BIO 566 Animal Physiological Ecology (3), BIO 567 Animal Physiological Ecology Laboratory (1), BIO 576 Pharmacology (3), Advanced Study Electives - 8 hours: BIO 512 TA Development Seminar (1), BIO 521 Advanced Genetics (3), BIO 524 Genomics (3), BIO 526 Population Genetics (3), BIO 527 Bioinformatics (3), BIO 528 Developmental Biology (3), BIO 529 Developmental Biology Laboratory(1), BIO 544 Comparative Vertebrate Adaptations (4), BIO 545 Pathogenic Microbiology (3), BIO 546 Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory (1), BIO 547 Immunology and Disease (4), BIO 548 Virology (3), BIO 549 Virology Laboratory (1), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), BIO 555 Reproductive and Developmental Biology (3), BIO 556 Current Topics in Biomedical Research (2), BIO 557 Mammalian Physiology I Laboratory (1), BIO 558 Mammalian Physiology II Laboratory (1), BIO 559 Plant Reproductive Growth and Development (3), BIO 560 Behavioral Ecology (4), BIO 561 Plant Ecology (3), BIO 563 Animal Communication (4), BIO 564 Plant Ecology Lab (1), BIO 565 Current Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Research (2), BIO 568 Disturbance Ecology (3), BIO 569 Conceptual Issues in Evolution (2), BIO 570 Coevolution in Ecological Systems (3), BIO 572 Species and Speciation (3), BIO 580 Mammalian Endocrinology (3), BIO 581 Neurobiology (3), BIO 582 Cancer Biology (3), Enrichment and Non-Scheduled Electives - 3 hours, BIO 501 Current Issues in Biology (1-6), BIO 508 Workshop (1-3), BIO 513 Professional Renewal (1-3), BIO 585 Topics in Field Biology (1-10), BIO 591 Biology Roundtable (1), BIO 592 Internship in Biological Sciences (1-3), BIO 595 Special Topics in Biology (1-6), BIO 622 Directed Studies (1-4), SCED 513 Professional Renewal (1-12), Required Electives - 2-5 hours. BIO 697 Graduate Research (1-6) To be taken before last semester. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Biological Sciences - Thesis Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This emphasis is designed for students wishing to broaden their background in the biological sciences and to develop research skills in preparation for a doctoral program, or technical or research career. Students will gain background in biology content and in research to allow them to enter professional fields of biology requiring advanced training or to pursue advanced studies. Results of the thesis research must be presented orally in a seminar to the faculty in the School of Biological Sciences during the last semester prior to graduation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Research Core - 4 hours: BIO 594 Foundations of Biological Research (2), BIO 691 Seminar in Biological Sciences (1) Two required Hours, Basic Elective Credits - 7-10 hours, BIO 525 Molecular Genetics (3), BIO 530 Plant Systematics (4), BIO 533 General Parasitology (4), BIO 534 Mammalogy (4), BIO 535 Survey of Fishes, Amphibians and Reptiles (4), BIO 537 Morphogenesis of Algae and Fungi (4), BIO 538 Ornithology (4), BIO 540 Anatomy and Morphogenesis of Plants (4), BIO 542 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 554 General Plant Physiology (4), BIO 562 Conservation Biology (3), BIO 566 Animal Physiological Ecology (3), BIO 567 Animal Physiological Ecology Laboratory (1), BIO 576 Pharmacology (3), Advanced Study Electives - 8 hours: BIO 512 TA Development Seminar (1), BIO 521 Advanced Genetics (3), BIO 524 Genomics (3), BIO 526 Population Genetics (3), BIO 527 Bioinformatics (3), BIO 528 Developmental Biology (3), BIO 529 Developmental Biology Laboratory(1), BIO 544 Comparative Vertebrate Adaptations (4), BIO 545 Pathogenic Microbiology (3), BIO 546 Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory (1), BIO 547 Immunology and Disease (4), BIO 548 Virology (3), BIO 549 Virology Laboratory (1), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), BIO 555 Reproductive and Developmental Biology (3), BIO 556 Current Topics in Biomedical Research (2), BIO 557 Mammalian Physiology I Laboratory (1), BIO 558 Mammalian Physiology II Laboratory (1), BIO 559 Plant Reproductive Growth and Development (3), BIO 560 Behavioral Ecology (4), BIO 561 Plant Ecology (3), BIO 563 Animal Communication (4), BIO 564 Plant Ecology Lab (1), BIO 565 Current Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Research (2), BIO 568 Disturbance Ecology (3), BIO 569 Conceptual Issues in Evolution (2), BIO 570 Coevolution in Ecological Systems (3), BIO 572 Species and Speciation (3), BIO 580 Mammalian Endocrinology (3), BIO 581 Neurobiology (3), BIO 582 Cancer Biology (3), Enrichment and Non-Scheduled Electives - 3 hours, BIO 501 Current Issues in Biology (1-6), BIO 508 Workshop (1-3), BIO 513 Professional Renewal (1-3), BIO 585 Topics in Field Biology (1-10), BIO 591 Biology Roundtable (1), BIO 592 Internship in Biological Sciences (1-3), BIO 595 Special Topics in Biology (1-6), BIO 622 Directed Studies (1-4), SCED 513 Professional Renewal (1-12), Required Electives - 2-5 hours. BIO 699 Thesis (1-6) Research Elective, Take 6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Chemistry - Education Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This Chemistry, M.S. extends and builds upon the knowledge and skills learned at the undergraduate level and, through the science education component, develops skills necessary to become increasingly effective in the chemistry classroom. Successful completion of this degree will enhance advancement opportunities in the education field and provide a teacher advanced training in content and pedagogy. The degree can also qualify graduates to teach at the junior or community college level. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Research Credits - 5-12 hours: CHEM 600 Seminar in Chemistry (1) Take 2 hours and either CHEM 695 Thesis Proposal (1), CHEM 699 Thesis (1-9) Take 6 hours Or CHEM 693 Chemical Research (3-10), Chemistry Elective Credits - 6-19 hours, CHEM 522 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 523 Chemical Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 533 Organic Synthesis and Stereochemistry (3), CHEM 534 Theory and Mechanisms of Organic Reactions (3), CHEM 543 Organometallic Chemistry (3), CHEM 556 Physical Chemistry of Atomic and Microscopic Systems (3), CHEM 560 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 581 General Biochemistry I (4), CHEM 582 General Biochemistry II (4), CHEM 587 Toxicology (3), CHEM 590 Advanced Topics in Chemistry (3), Pedagogy Credits - 6-19 hours, CHEM 682 Problems in Teaching Chemistry (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), Electives: EDEL 620 Researched Applications for Instruction in Mathematics, K-9 (3), EDSE 501 The Exceptional Learner (3), ET 503 Computers in Education (3), PSY 674 Measurement I: Educational Testing (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Chemistry - Research Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $8802 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Chemistry, M.S. extends and builds upon the knowledge and skills learned at the undergraduate level and, through the research component, develops independence in the chemical laboratory and in dealing with the chemical literature. Candidates have the opportunity to work closely with faculty trained in biochemistry and in analytical, inorganic, physical and organic chemistry. Successful completion of this degree will enhance chances for professional advancement and expand employment opportunities. Further education in a Ph.D. program in chemistry is also a possibility. | Students should have completed a program equivalent to the Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry (ACS Certified) including courses in organic, inorganic, analytical (quantitative and instrumental analysis) and physical chemistry plus college mathematics through differential and integral calculus and one year of physics. If these requirements are not met, a candidate may be admitted to the program on a provisional basis. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Research Credits - 12 hours: CHEM 600 Seminar in Chemistry (1) Take 2 hours, CHEM 695 Thesis Proposal (1), CHEM 699 Thesis (1-9) Take 9 hours, Chemistry Elective Credits - 12 hours minimum, CHEM 522 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 523 Chemical Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 533 Organic Synthesis and Stereochemistry (3), CHEM 534 Theory and Mechanisms of Organic Reactions (3), CHEM 543 Organometallic Chemistry (3), CHEM 556 Physical Chemistry of Atomic and Microscopic Systems (3), CHEM 560 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 581 General Biochemistry I (4), CHEM 582 General Biochemistry II (4), CHEM 587 Toxicology (3), CHEM 590 Advanced Topics in Chemistry (3), CHEM 622 Directed Studies (1-3), General Electives - 0-6 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist in Chronic Illness (CNS) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Master of Science degree in Nursing with an emphasis in the CNS prepares students in the roles of clinician, educator, researcher, and consultant. The CNS emphasis prepares the post baccalaureate nursing student to be on the Colorado Advanced Practice Registry in the area of care for the chronically ill adult or child. The program is consistent with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing guidelines. Full time and part-time options are available. Health policies, OSHA requirements, CPR certification and criminal background checks are required for clinical practicum experiences. The program provides the graduate with the expertise to function in an autonomous nursing role. The graduate is eligible to be recognized as an Advanced Practice Nurse from the Colorado State Board of Nursing with all the rights and privileges associated with this title. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 35-38 hours: CNS Emphasis (32 hours): NURS 602 Management of Chronically Ill Populations I (4), NURS 604 Management of Chronically Ill Populations II (4), NURS 610 Health Assessment (3), NURS 612 Advanced Pharmacology (4), NURS 614 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NURS 630 Teaching Strategies in Nursing (3), NURS 665 Seminar Topics in Chronic Illness (3), NURS 680 Advanced Practice Role Practicum (1-9), NURS 690 Advanced Professional Role (2), Research Requirement (3-6 hours), NURS 699 Thesis (1-6) or NURS 691 Applied Nursing Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Nursing - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Master of Science degree in Nursing prepares post-baccalaureate nursing students as nurse educators for either academic or inservice settings with clinical emphasis in case management of the chronically ill child or adult. The program is consistent with the characteristics of graduate education accepted by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. Full-time and part-time options are available. Health policies, Background check, OSHA requirements and CPR certification are required. This program provides expertise valuable for positions in education, community college settings, institutions of higher education, community health settings and institutions that provide inpatient care for the chronically ill child or adult. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 30 hours: Clinical (11 hours): NURS 602 Management of Chronically Ill Populations I (4), NURS 604 Management of Chronically Ill Populations II (4), NURS 614 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), Education (13 hours): NURS 630 Teaching Strategies in Nursing (3), NURS 660 Nursing Education Seminar (4), NURS 695 Advanced Academic Nursing Roles (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), Required Research (6 hours): NURS 699 Thesis (1-6) Take 6 hours Or NURS 691 Applied Nursing Research (3) and NURS 520 Clinical Instruction in Nursing (3) Or Education Elective (3 hours). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Master of Science degree in Nursing with an emphasis in FNP prepares the post-baccalaureate nursing student for advanced clinical practice in primary care of families. The graduate is eligible to apply for national certification from the American Nurses Credentialing Center or American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Part-time study only. Health policies, OSHA requirements, CPR, ACLS certification, and criminal background check are required. The program provides the graduate with the expertise to function in an autonomous and collaborative role as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) who provides primary care in a variety of settings. The graduate is eligible to be recognized as an Advanced Practice Nurse from the State Board of Nursing with all the rights and privileges associated with this title. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) Emphasis: Required Emphasis Credits - 36-39 hours: FNP Emphasis (33 hours), NURS 610 Health Assessment (3), NURS 612 Advanced Pharmacology (4), NURS 614 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NURS 640 Health Care of Families I (4), NURS 645 Health Care of Families II (4), NURS 650 Health Care of Families III (4), NURS 680 Advanced Practice Role Practicum (1-9) Take 9 hours, NURS 690 Advanced Professional Role (2), Research Requirement (3-6 hours), NURS 699 Thesis (1-6) Take 6 hours or NURS 691 Applied Nursing Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | This program is the integrated study of human movement. Concentrations within this discipline include biomechanics, exercise physiology and social psychology of sport and physical activity. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Biomechanics Concentration - 33 hours: Required Credits (9 hours): SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 625 Laboratory Techniques in Kinesiological Research (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), Concentration area requirements (15 hours): SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3)) (Biomechanics of Locomotion), Select two of the following courses: SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), SES 627 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology II (3), SES 665 Advanced Sociological Kinesiology (3), Elective Credits (3-6 hours), The following course is recommended to be used as an elective: SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), Exercise Physiology Concentration - 33 hours: Required Credits (9 hours), SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 625 Laboratory Techniques in Kinesiological Research (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), Concentration area requirements (15 hours), SES 505 Exercise Programming for Cancer Patients (3) or SES 510 Cardiac Rehabilitation (3), SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), SES 627 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology II (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3) (Cardiopulmonary Physiology), Select one of the following courses: SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), Elective Credits (3-9 hours): SES 505 Exercise Programming for Cancer Patients (3), SES 510 Cardiac Rehabilitation (3), SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), CHEM 581 General Biochemistry I (4), CHEM 582 General Biochemistry II (4), FND 555 Nutrition for Fitness and Athletic Performance (3), Social Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity Concentration - 33 hours: Required Credits (9 hours): SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 625 Laboratory Techniques in Kinesiological Research (3), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), Concentration area requirements (15 hours), SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3) (Motivation), SES 635 Exercise and Sports Psychology (3), SES 665 Advanced Sociological Kinesiology (3), Select one of the following courses: SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), Elective Credits (3-9 hours): The following courses are recommended electives: CH 530 Seminar in Health Promotion Strategies (3), GERO 625 Psychosocial Aspects of Aging (3)., PSY 550 Cognitive Development (3), PSY 627 Psychometrics (3), PSY 664 Advanced Social Psychology (3), SES 680 Perspectives in Sport Pedagogy (3), SOC 532 Social Psychology and Group Dynamics (3), SOC 563 Qualitative Methods (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), Thesis Options (Elective Credit Hours - 6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Sport Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | The curriculum follows the guidelines set for the preparation of students in sport management by the National Association for Sport and Physical Education and the North American Society for Sport Management. Students are prepared to assume positions in the management of sport in collegiate athletic programs and professional, Olympic and commercial sport business. The M.S. program requires a minimum of 30 hours. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 21 hours: SES 560 Issues and Ethics in Sport Management (3), SES 570 Program Management (3), SES 576 Sport Promotion and Marketing (3), SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 675 Management of Sports Facilities and Equipment (3), SES 676 Sport Public Relations and Information Systems (3), SES 688 Legal Aspects of Sport (3), Elective Credits - 3-9 hours: ET 501 Introduction to Applications of Educational Technology (3), ET 504 Instructional Materials Design (3), SES 650 Financial Management for Sport Organizations (3), SES 670 Sport and Higher Education (3), SES 678 Event Development and Management (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), Professional Research Project, Thesis Option (Elective Credit Hours - 6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | M.S. in Sport and Exercise Science - Sport Pedagogy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | The Master’s degree with an emphasis in sport pedagogy is designed for individuals who have relevant experience in their chosen concentration and who plan to provide leadership in that concentration. Sport pedagogy involves the complex and idiosyncratic activity of teaching. Students in this program examine different assumptions, conceptions, and paradigms of teaching physical activity and sport. Furthermore, they have opportunities to practice and reflect on the art and science of teaching using various models in assorted settings with diverse populations. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 27 hours: SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 603 Professional Development Seminar (3), SES 612 Assessment in Sport Pedagogy (3), SES 614 Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education (3), SES 628 Adventure Education (3), SES 640 Curriculum in Physical Education (3), SES 643 Instructional Strategies for K-12 Physical Education (3), SES 645: Supervision in K-12 Physical Education (3), SES 680 Perspectives in Sport Pedagogy (3), Elective Credits - 6 hours, Select one of the following options: Professional Research Project, Thesis Option (Elective Credit Hours - 6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | MA in Clinical Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The clinical counseling program at the master's level prepares professional counselors to work in various agency settings such as mental health centers, probation and parole departments, substance abuse centers and residential treatment centers. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 60 hours: APCE 558 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning (3), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3), APCE 605 Group Laboratory Experience (1), APCE 607 Theories of Counseling (3),APCE 612 Practicum in Individual Counseling (5), APCE 616 Career Theory, Counseling and Assessment (3), APCE 619 Practicum II in Individual Counseling (3), APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), APCE 624 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), APCE 650 Orientation to Clinical Counseling (3), APCE 657 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Counseling and Psychology (3), APCE 660 Psychological Consultation: Theory and Practice (3), APCE 661 Psychological Trauma and Intervention for Individuals, Families and Communities (3), APCE 662 Group Dynamics and Facilitation (3), APCE 665 Family Systems (3), APCE 673 Appraisal and Assessment in Counseling (3), APCE 692 Internship in Clinical Counseling (1-9) (Take 6 hours), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | MA in Clinical Counseling - Couples and Family Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $8487 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The requirements of the emphasis are directed toward the development of competent professionals in the practice of marital and family counseling. The emphasis area deals primarily with relationships, interpersonal interaction and systems theory. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited (US) post-secondary or recognized (international) institution. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale on the most recent 60 credit hours. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Core Credits - 51 hours: APCE 558 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning (3), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3), APCE 605 Group Laboratory Experience (1), APCE 607 Theories of Counseling (3), APCE 612 Practicum in Individual Counseling (5), APCE 616 Career Theory, Counseling and Assessment (3), APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), APCE 624 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), APCE 650 Orientation to Clinical Counseling (3), APCE 657 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Counseling and Psychology (3), APCE 660 Psychological Consultation: Theory and Practice (3), APCE 661 Psychological Trauma and Intervention for Individuals, Families and Communities (3), APCE 662 Group Dynamics and Facilitation (3), APCE 665 Family Systems (3), APCE 673 Appraisal and Assessment in Counseling (3), PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Required Emphasis Courses - minimum 15 hours, APCE 668 Sexuality Counseling (3), APCE 669 Advanced Methods: Couples and Family Therapy (3), APCE 691 Internship in Clinical Counseling: Couples and Family Therapy (1-9) (Take 2 hours), APCE 694 Practicum in Couples and Family Therapy (4), APCE 695 Seminar: Contemporary Issues in Couples and Family Therapy (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph. D. in School Psychology | Full Time | 121-122 credit hours | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The principal goal of the doctoral program is the training of a scientist-practitioner who possesses a broad and general knowledge of psychology and is able to apply these skills with proficiency in the areas of advanced intervention, assessment, consultation, research and evaluation. Doctoral graduates are eligible for licensure as psychologists through the state licensure board and as school psychologists through the state Department of Education. The program is based on the student entering with a bachelor's degree. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: School Psychology Core - 15 semester hours: APCE 640 School-Based Psychological Consultation (3), APCE 667 Crisis Intervention in the Schools (2), APCE 670 Principles of Psychometrics and Assessment (3), APCE 747 Psychological Aspects of Academic Programming and Intervention (4), APCE 757 Intervention for Severe and Low Incidence Disabilities (3), Licensing Core - 28 semester hours: Biological Bases of Behavior: APCE 777 Applied Neuropsychology (3), Cognitive-Affective Bases of Behavior, APCE 638 Human Behavior Analysis (3) And PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3),Social Bases of Behavior: APCE 655 Social and Community Psychology (3) Or PSY 664 Advanced Social Psychology (3), Individual Behavior: APCE 707 Seminar in Personality and Counseling Theories (3) And APCE 758 Advanced Psychopathology (3), Professional Ethics: APCE 763 Legal and Professional Foundations of School Psychology (4), History and Systems: PSY 590 Seminar in History and Systems (3), Cultural and Individual Differences: APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), Research Core - 22 semester hours: Research Methodology, SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Applied Statistics, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), Applied Research Methods: APCE 663 Research Apprenticeship: School Psychology (1-2)(Must complete 2 credits), APCE 737 Single-Case Research Methods (2), APCE 781 Evaluation of Psychological Services (3), PSY 675 Measurement II: Advanced Techniques (3) or SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), Assessment Core - 13 semester hours: APCE 644 Assessment I: Cognitive and Academic Functioning (5), APCE 646 Assessment II: Socio-emotional and Behavioral Functioning (5), APCE 648 Assessment III: Early Childhood (3), Practicum Core - 16-17 semester hours APCE 618 Practicum in Child, Adolescent, and Family Interventions (5), APCE 776 Externship in School Psychology (1) Take twice, APCE 779 Practicum in School Psychology (3), Select two of the following courses: APCE 617 Play Therapy: Theory and Practicum (3), APCE 681 Practicum in Consultation (3), APCE 694 Practicum in Couples and Family Therapy (4), APCE 738 Practicum in Evidenced-Based Interventions (3), APCE 778 Clinical Neuropsychology Practicum (3), PSY 626 Introduction to Neuropsychological Assessment (3), Supervision Core - 3 semester hours: APCE 775 Supervision in School Psychology (3), Internship Core - 8 semester hours (Take 8 hours over three semesters): APCE 789 Internship in School Psychology (1-8), Dissertation Core - 16 semester hours, APCE 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4), APCE 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D in Human Rehabilitation | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | The mission of the doctorate in human rehabilitation is to educate individuals in research and instruction in order that they may be prepared to assume leadership and university faculty positions upon graduation. Students are provided opportunities to practice knowledge they attain in courses by conducting research, instructing at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and performing counseling supervision for masters rehabilitation counselors-in-training. The intimate size of the program affords students a chance to work closely with faculty individually and in small seminars. | Applicants must hold a master's degree from an accredited college or university, in Rehabilitation Counseling or a closely allied discipline. They must have two years of work experience (or equivalent, as determined by the school's graduate faculty) in the field of rehabilitation. This must include the minimum of one year's experience before receipt of the master's degree and completion of a minimum of two years of work experience before receipt of the doctorate. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Courses - 21 hours: HRS 659 Seminar in Rehabilitation Counseling Supervision (3), HRS 758 Seminar in Collaborative Research in Human Sciences (3), PSY 654 Seminar in College Teaching (3), Practicum - Take any combination of the following for a minimum of 12 hours, HRS 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (3), HRS 757 Advanced Seminar in Rehabilitation Administration (3), HRS 759 Advanced Practicum in Rehabilitation Counseling Supervision (3), Research and Statistics Core - 15 hours: All doctoral students are required to take the following 15 graduate level hours in statistics and research in order to satisfy one of the two university required research tools. SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours, HRS 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (4), HRS 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12), Additional Tool - 12 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Human Sciences, Gunter 1300 Campus Box 89, 501 20th Street University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 1597 | The School of Human Sciences (HS) includes disciplines that focus on the application of science to the provision of services for humankind. HS has been successful with extramural funding for research, training, and service projects that are discipline-specific, multidisciplinary, and interdisciplinary in nature. The students have the opportunity to engage in practice, field experiences, internships and related student learning opportunities with community-based agencies and organizations within their major. Home to the program areas of Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences, Dietetics, Community Health, Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Rehabilitation, and Recreation and Tourism, HS offers both undergraduate and graduate programs with national and international reputations for innovation and excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Applied Statistics and Research Methods | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The program focus is on the application of statistical concepts, research design, and general research methodology to the solution of practical problems in a variety of disciplines including: education, mental health, business, and public health. This program prepares students to teach courses at the university level in applied statistics and research methodology, to provide leadership in the conduct of research studies, and to serve as consultants in research methodology and data analysis in education, industry, or government. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 6 hours: SRM 689 Internship in Applied Statistics (1-10) Take 3 Or SRM 694 Practicum (1-9) Take 3, SRM 763 Apprenticeship (1-3) Take 3, Complete one of the following Concentration Areas: Applied Statistics Concentration - 26 hours: SRM 606 Multiple Linear Regression Analysis (3), SRM 607 Non-Parametric Statistics (3), SRM 609 Sampling Methods (3), SRM 635 Categorical Data Analysis (3), SRM 645 Statistical Process Control (3), SRM 731 Multivariate Analysis (3), Elective Credits (8), Research Methods Concentration - 26 hours: SRM 521 Statistical Computing with SPSS (1), SRM 625 Applied Multiple Regression Analysis (3), SRM 627 Survey Research Methods (3), SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 705 Advanced Issues in Research Methods (3), Elective Credits (10), Cognate Option: Research Core - 16 hours, SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 611 Advanced Statistical Data Analysis (3), SRM 620 Advanced Statistical Programming (3), SRM 650 Research and Statistics Colloquium (1) Take 4 hours (1 credit/term), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours, SRM 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) Take 4 hours, SRM 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) Take 12 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Biological Education | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | This program is designed for graduate students interested in specializing in either biology education or an area of the biological sciences that matches current faculty interests and expertise. Areas of emphasis in this program prepare students to conduct and supervise biological or pedagogical research and to instruct biology courses at the college or university level. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Pedagogical Elective Credits - 6-7 hours: ET 502 Instructional Design (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 575 Educational Assessment (3), PSY 654 Seminar in College Teaching (3), PSY 674 Measurement I: Educational Testing (3), PSY 675 Measurement II: Advanced Techniques (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), SCED 555 Science Education for Adults and Communities (3), SCED 678 Science Education Seminar (1-2), SCED 680 Science Curricula in Secondary/College Settings (3), Content Elective Credits - 18-19 hours: Basic Electives - 8 hours-maximum: BIO 525 Molecular Genetics (3), BIO 530 Plant Systematics (4), BIO 533 General Parasitology (4), BIO 534 Mammalogy (4), BIO 535 Survey of Fishes, Amphibians and Reptiles (4), BIO 537 Morphogenesis of Algae and Fungi (4), BIO 538 Ornithology (4), BIO 540 Anatomy and Morphogenesis of Plants (4), BIO 542 Molecular and Cellular Laboratory (2), BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 554 General Plant Physiology (4), BIO 562 Conservation Biology (3), BIO 566 Animal Physiological Ecology (3), BIO 567 Animal Physiological Ecology Laboratory (1), BIO 576 Pharmacology (3), Advanced Electives (10-11 hours - minimum), BIO 512 TA Development Seminar (1), BIO 521 Advanced Genetics (3), BIO 524 Genomics (3), BIO 526 Population Genetics (3), BIO 527 Bioinformatics (3), BIO 528 Developmental Biology (3), BIO 529 Developmental Biology Laboratory(1), BIO 544 Comparative Vertebrate Adaptations (4), BIO 545 Pathogenic Microbiology (3), BIO 546 Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory (1), BIO 547 Immunology and Disease (4), BIO 548 Virology (3), BIO 549 Virology Laboratory (1), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), BIO 555 Reproductive and Developmental Biology (3), BIO 556 Current Topics in Biomedical Research (2), BIO 557 Mammalian Physiology I Laboratory (1), BIO 558 Mammalian Physiology II Laboratory (1), BIO 560 Behavioral Ecology (4), BIO 561 Plant Ecology (3), BIO 563 Animal Communication (4), BIO 564 Plant Ecology Lab (1), BIO 565 Current Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Research (2), BIO 568 Disturbance Ecology (3), BIO 569 Conceptual Issues in Evolution (2), BIO 570 Coevolution in Ecological Systems (3), BIO 572 Species and Speciation (3), BIO 580 Mammalian Endocrinology (3), BIO 581 Neurobiology (3), BIO 582 Cancer Biology (3), BIO 591 Biology Roundtable (1) (Limit 2 hours), Research Core - 23-24 hours: BIO 622 Directed Studies (1-4) Take 6 hours, BIO 691 Seminar in Biological Sciences (1) Take 4 hours, BIO 792 Doctoral Supervised Teaching (4), SRM 502 Applied Statistics (4), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Select one of the following two courses: BIO 594 Foundations of Biological Research (2), SCED 694 Science Education Research (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours BIO 797 Doctoral Research Proposal (4), BIO 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Ross Hall Room 2480 Campus Box 92, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2921 | The Biological Sciences study all aspects of life from sub-cellular processes to planetary ecosystems. All undergraduate programs require a core of common courses to provide students with a solid foundation in the diversity and cellular basis of life, structure and function, heredity and development, and how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. Thereafter, students choose an area of emphasis that best suits their educational interests and goals. These emphasis areas are biomedical sciences, cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and biology secondary teaching. Students are encouraged to participate in independent research projects or internships with both faculty members and agencies outside the university to gain experience not available in the classroom. Practical application and hands-on experiences are supported with extensive support facilities including animal maintenance and greenhouse facilities, a microscopy and genomics imaging suite, a museum and herbarium, extensive state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories, and other core biotechnology equipment. Field studies are encouraged, because there is ready access to both prairie and mountain habitats. Expertise and research interests of the faculty include systematic of plants, animals and microorganisms. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Chemical Education | Full Time | 94 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares versatile, well-informed chemistry teachers by providing advanced training for chemistry teachers or chemists who wish to pursue educational opportunities beyond the master's degree. Students completing this program are qualified to work in the chemical education field at a variety of levels; such as, science coordinators or supervisors in the secondary school, chemistry instructors at two- and four-year colleges or chemistry educators at a university. At the professional level, program graduates are qualified to do fundamental research in chemical education and to direct chemistry research at the undergraduate level. Students in the B.S. to Ph.D. requirement must complete a minimum of 18 hours in this category. Each student must complete courses in a minimum of three areas of chemistry (analytical, biological, inorganic, organic or physical). One course in biochemistry is required if not previously taken. | Students should have completed requirements of an ACS-certified baccalaureate degree in chemistry. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Chemistry Component - minimum 18 hours: Electives - 18 hours: CHEM 522 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 523 Chemical Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 533 Organic Synthesis and Stereochemistry (3), CHEM 534 Theory and Mechanisms of Organic Reactions (3), CHEM 541 CHEM 543 Organometallic Chemistry (3), CHEM 551 Physical Chemistry I (4), CHEM 552 Physical Chemistry II (4), CHEM 556 Physical Chemistry of Atomic and Microscopic Systems (3), CHEM 560 Environmental Chemistry (2), CHEM 581 General Biochemistry I (4), CHEM 582 General Biochemistry II (4), CHEM 587 Toxicology (3), CHEM 590 Advanced Topics in Chemistry (3), CHEM 622 Directed Studies (1-3), Pedagogy Component - minimum 13 hours, Required - 10: CHEM 682 Problems in Teaching Chemistry (3), CHEM 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6), SCED 694 Science Education Research (3), Electives -3, PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), SCED 678 Science Education Seminar (1-2), Research Component - minimum 63 hours: Research Coursework - 16-19, Required Seminars - 4, CHEM 600 Seminar in Chemistry (1), Methodology (12-15), Required Research Core - 12 hours, SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Electives: SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3), SRM 686 Qualitative Case Study Research (3), SRM 731 Multivariate Analysis (3), SRM 770 Evaluation: Advanced Methods (3), Required Research - 44-47 hours: Masters Research – 10, Either CHEM 693 Chemical Research (1-10) (required for students who do not wish to obtain a masters en route to the Ph.D.) or CHEM 695 Thesis Proposal (1) (required for students who desire to obtain an M.S. en route to the Ph.D.) and CHEM 699 Thesis (1-9) (required for students who desire to obtain an M.S. en route to the Ph.D.), Doctoral Research - 31-34, CHEM 793 Doctoral Research Practicum-Chemistry (1-4), Take (18-21) CHEM 797 Doctoral Research Proposal-Chemistry (1-4) Take 4, CHEM 799 Doctoral Dissertation-Chemistry (1-12) Take 12. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Chemical Education | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares versatile, well-informed chemistry teachers by providing advanced training for chemistry teachers or chemists who wish to pursue educational opportunities beyond the master's degree. Students completing this program are qualified to work in the chemical education field at a variety of levels; such as, science coordinators or supervisors in the secondary school, chemistry instructors at two- and four-year colleges or chemistry educators at a university. At the professional level, program graduates are qualified to do fundamental research in chemical education and to direct chemistry research at the undergraduate level. | Students may also enter with a master’s in Chemistry and complete the doctoral degree with 64 hours. They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Pedagogy Component - minimum 13 hours: Required - 10: CHEM 682 Problems in Teaching Chemistry (3), CHEM 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6), SCED 694 Science Education Research (3), Electives - 3, PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), SCED 678 Science Education Seminar (1-2), Research Component - minimum 51 hours: Research Coursework - 14-17, Required Seminars – 2, CHEM 600 Seminar in Chemistry (1) (one seminar each on chemical education literature, and chemical education dissertation research), Methodology - 12-15: Required Research Core - 12 hours, SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Electives, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 631, SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 671, SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3), SRM 686 Qualitative Case Study Research (3), Required Doctoral Research - 34-37 hours: CHEM 793 Doctoral Research Practicum-Chemistry (1-4) Take (18-21), CHEM 797 Doctoral Research Proposal-Chemistry (1-4), CHEM 799 Doctoral Dissertation-Chemistry (1-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural and Health Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 3480 Ross Hall Campus Box 98, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2559 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 119-122 credits | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | This program is designed to develop counseling psychologists who can independently apply scientific psychological principles to improve the well being of individuals across the lifespan. The program focuses on developing competencies in the application of three treatment modalities: individual, group, and couples and family therapy. In addition, attention is directed toward the development of competencies in research, assessment, clinical supervision, advocacy, and program evaluation. This program subscribes to the scientist-practitioner model, with an emphasis on training practitioners and researchers to work with diverse populations. Graduates obtain employment in faculty positions, counseling centers, private practice, community agencies, health care, and business. The program is APA accredited, which leads to eligibility for licensure as a psychologist. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits: Introductory Core Required - 20 hours: APCE 558 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning (3), APCE 612 Practicum in Individual Counseling (5), APCE 660 Psychological Consultation: Theory and Practice (3), APCE 665 Family Systems (3), APCE 669 Advanced Methods: Couples and Family Therapy (3), SRM 600 Introduction to Graduate Research (3), Counseling Psychology Core - 8 hours, APCE 616 Career Theory, Counseling and Assessment (3), APCE 701 Professional Development Seminar in Counseling Psychology (1) Take two times, PSY 530 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3), Research Core - 14-17 hours: APCE 733 Research Apprenticeship (1), SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Students Completing Quantitative Dissertations: SRM 607 Non-Parametric Statistics (3) Or SRM 609 Sampling Methods (3) Or SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3) Or SRM 625 Applied Multiple Regression Analysis (3) Or SRM 627 Survey Research Methods (3), Students Completing Qualitative Dissertations: SRM 641 Special Topics (1-4) Or SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3) Or SRM 686 Qualitative Case Study Research (3) Or SRM 687 Narrative Inquiry (3) Or SRM 688 Writing as Analysis of Qualitative Research (3), Practica Required - 24 hours: APCE 694 Practicum in Couples and Family Therapy (4), APCE 702 Practicum in Counseling (4), APCE 712 Advanced Practicum in Individual Counseling (4), APCE 714 Practicum in Supervision of Counseling (3-6), APCE 715 Seminar in Counselor Supervision and Theory (2), APCE 762 Practicum in Group Facilitation (4), APCE 793 Psychological Services Clinic I (1), APCE 794 Psychological Services Clinic II (2), Suggested Practica Electives: APCE 617 Play Therapy: Theory and Practicum (3), APCE 713 Practicum in Supervision of Play Therapy (3), APCE 773 Practicum in Supervision of Group Facilitation (3), APCE 774 Practicum in Supervision of Family Therapy (3), Assessment Core Required - 10 hours: APCE 674 Assessment for Intervention: Cognitive and Academic (5), APCE 678 Assessment for Intervention: Personality and Behavior (5), Suggested Assessment Elective: APCE 782 Introduction to Rorschach Administration and Scoring (3), Licensing Core - 24 hours: APCE 623 Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations (3), APCE 655 Social and Community Psychology (3) Or PSY 664 Advanced Social Psychology (3), APCE 657 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Counseling and Psychology (3), APCE 707 Seminar in Personality and Counseling Theories (3), APCE 758 Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSY 580 Psychopharmacology (3) Or PSY 625 Principles of Neuropsychology (3) Or APCE 777 Applied Neuropsychology (3), PSY 540 Theories and Principles of Learning (3), PSY 590 Seminar in History and Systems (3), Internship - 3 hours APCE 791 Internship in Counseling Psychology (1-5) (1 Year,2000 Hours), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours: APCE 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) Take 4, APCE 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) Take 12. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision | Full Time | 89-101 credit hours | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | This program prepares an individual for employment as a counselor educator and supervisor for colleges and universities offering training in school counseling, community counseling, marriage and family counseling/therapy, counseling with children and adolescents, and gerontology. Graduates are also qualified for licensure as professional counselors, and may be employed in such sites as community agencies, schools, counseling centers, employee assistance programs, and private practice. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 40-46 hours: Counseling Core (12 hours): APCE 702 Practicum in Counseling (4), APCE 712 Advanced Practicum in Individual Counseling (4), APCE 762 Practicum in Group Facilitation (4), Supervision Core (8 hours), APCE 714 Practicum in Supervision of Counseling (6), APCE 715 Seminar in Counselor Supervision and Theory (2), Theory and Instruction Core (20-26 hours), APCE 660 Psychological Consultation: Theory and Practice (3), APCE 661 Psychological Trauma and Intervention for Individuals, Families and Communities (3), APCE 703 Professional Development Seminar in Counselor Education (1) Must be taken twice. APCE 710 Seminar in Instruction, Pedagogy, and Evaluation in Counseling and Psychology (3), APCE 746 Advanced Seminar in Counselor Education and Supervision (3), APCE 792 Internship in Counselor Education and Supervision (1-6) Take 6-12 hours, Interest Areas (Select One) - 15-19 hours minimum Marriage and Family (19 hours), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3), APCE 668 Sexuality Counseling (3), APCE 669 Advanced Methods: Couples and Family Therapy (3), APCE 694 Practicum in Couples and Family Therapy (4), APCE 695 Seminar: Contemporary Issues in Couples and Family Therapy (3), APCE 774 Practicum in Supervision of Family Therapy (3), Children and Adolescents (15 hours), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3), APCE 609 Foundations of Play Therapy (3), APCE 617 Play Therapy: Theory and Practicum (3), APCE 713 Practicum in Supervision of Play Therapy (3), PSY 630 Advanced Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), School Counseling (18 hours), APCE 602 Foundations of School Counseling (3), APCE 603 Understanding Children, Adolescents, and Their Systems (3), APCE 608 Organization, Administration and Evaluation of School Counseling Programs (3), APCE 614 Internship in School Counseling and Guidance (1-9) Take 6 hours, APCE 748 Instruction, Supervision and Leadership in School Counseling (3), Gerontological Counseling (15 hours), APCE 668 Sexuality counseling (3), GERO 560 Community Resources for the Elderly (3), GERO 625 Psychosocial Aspects of Aging (3), GERO 635 Social Policies of Aging (3), GERO 640 Health Aspects of Gerontology (3), Research Core - 3 hours, SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), (Additional six hours under Research Tool 2.), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours, APCE 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (4), APCE 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12), Research Tools - 15 hours, Research Tool 1: Applied Statistics, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), Research Tool 2: Applied Research, APCE 716 Research Seminar in Counselor Education (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, McKee Hall Room 248, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2727 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is equipped with a centrally-located instrumentation facility supporting both research and teaching. Specialized instrumentation is located in various research and teaching laboratories. Capabilities include atomic absorption, fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-visible, laser, infrared, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; packed and capillary column gas (FID, MS and FT-IR detectors), high pressure liquid (fixed and variable wavelength UV-vis, refractive index, and radioisotope detectors) and low pressure liquid chromatography; polarography; polarimetry; mass spectrometry; high speed and ultra-centrifugation; radioisotopic techniques (liquid scintillation and auto-radiography); calorimetry; electrophoretic techniques (zonal, two-dimensional, and isoelectric focusing); thermal gravimetric analysis. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics | Full Time | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | This program offers an innovative approach to mathematical pedagogy. A basic tenet of the program is that mathematical content is fundamental to methods, research and reform in mathematics education. The program has three major strands: mathematics, mathematics education, and cognition. Graduates of the program will be prepared to lead the reform of mathematics education. They will be able to teach mathematics at several levels; perform research; and administer and supervise the reform of mathematics education. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Mathematics Content Core - 27 semester hours: A. Required Courses - 12 hours: MATH 709 Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 723 Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 732 Complex Variables (3), MATH 735 Real Analysis (3), Minimum of 15 hours chosen from the following courses: MATH 622 Directed Studies (1-4), MATH 700 Advanced Seminar (2), MATH 727 Representation Theory (3), MATH 728 Topics in Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 733 Geometric Analysis (3), MATH 736 Real Analysis II (3), MATH 744 Differential Geometry (3), MATH 764 Difference Equations and Chaos (3), MATH 778 Mathematical Logic (3), MATH 791 Number Theory (3), MATH 795 Special Topics (3), At most, two courses may be included from the following: (The two courses may both come from Category I but at most one course can be from Category II.) Category I: MATH 525 Linear Algebra I (3), MATH 532 Basic Analysis II (3), MATH 540 Introduction to Topology (3), Category II: MATH 528 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 529 Mathematical Problem Solving (3), MATH 531 Basic Analysis I (3), MATH 543 Modern Geometry (3), MATH 560 Introductory Complex Variables (3), Research Core - 12 hours: MED 610 Survey of Research in Mathematics Education (3), MED 700 Cognitive Processes in Mathematics (3), MED 701 Quantitative Research in Mathematics Education (3), MED 702 Qualitative Research in Mathematics Education (3), Educational Core - 10 hours (minimum): A. Required Courses (4 hours), MED 703 Teaching and Learning K-12 Mathematics (3), MED 710 Seminar in Post-Secondary Mathematics Teaching (1), B. Elective Courses (6 hours): (Advisor must approve courses)MED 622 Directed Studies (1-3), MED 630 Technology in Mathematics Education (2), MED 673 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Elementary Level (3), MED 674 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Secondary Level (3), MED 675 Teaching and Learning Mathematics on the Post- Secondary Level (3), MED 678 Special Topics (2-3), MED 750 History and Philosophy of Mathematics Education (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours: MATH 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) (Take 4 hours), MATH 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) (Take 12 hours), Additional Electives - 6 hours: Applied Statistics and Research Methods: SRM 502 Applied Statistics (4) (or approved equivalent), MED 701 Quantitative Research in Mathematics Education (3), SRM 608 Experimental Design (3) (or approved equivalent) Or SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), Select One Additional Tool (0-3 hours). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Campus Box 122 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2820 | The School of Mathematical Sciences is made up of a dedicated group of students and faculty members.Our faculty members are mathematicians, mathematics education researchers, and computer scientists.Our students are undergraduates, in-service teachers pursuing a Master’s Degree in mathematics, and graduate students pursuing a Ph.D. in Educational Mathematics.Graduates from our programs are school teachers, district administrators, college instructors, university professors, and professionals in business, industry, and government. Our department has a particular focus on the teaching and learning of mathematics and on the preparation of highly qualified mathematics teachers at all levels.Small classes and approachable professors create a supportive environment for student learning.Every year, the students who graduate from our programs include approximately 25 prospective secondary school teachers; 10 students with a liberal arts emphasis; and 10 students in the applied statistics emphasis area.We also have approximately 50 students enrolled in our Teaching Emphasis Master’s Degree program and approximately 15 students enrolled in our Ph.D. program in Educational Mathematics. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Educational Psychology | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | The overall goal of the program is to produce university instructors and scholars capable of original basic and applied research in psychological and educational processes. There is considerable emphasis on research training within the program. Research topics of the faculty pertain to processes in learning cognition, and development, measurement and assessment, social perspectives to research design and to applications of the findings from educational psychology to informal and informal educational settings. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university or a recognized foreign institution of higher learning. They must have GRE combined score of 1,200 on the verbal and quantitative reasoning sections, with a minimum verbal score of 500 and an analytical writing score of at least 4.0. They must also have GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) in the last 60 semester hours of academic work. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Foundations - 18 credits: PSY 630 Advanced Child and Adolescent Psychology (3), PSY 640 Cultural Issues in Educational Psychology (3), PSY 644 Motivation in Education (3), PSY 661 Trends and Issues in Educational Psychology (3), PSY 674 Measurement I: Educational Testing (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), Research Core/Research Tool I - 12 credits: PSY 663 Apprenticeship (1-3) (Take 3 credits), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Select ONE of the following options for Research Tool II: Research Tool II: Qualitative Methods - 6 credits, SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), and one of the following: SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3), SRM 686 Qualitative Case Study Research (3), SRM 687 Narrative Inquiry (3) Or Research Tool II: Measurement and Assessment - 6 credits, PSY 675 Measurement II: Advanced Techniques (3), PSY 686 Advanced Seminar in Measurement and Assessment (3) Or Research Tool II: Self-Designed - 6 credits, Coursework for Specialization - 5 courses; 15 credits, Select 5 courses to total at least 15 credits from the courses below: PSY 550 Cognitive Development (3), PSY 575 Educational Assessment (3), PSY 595 Special Topics in Psychology (1-5), PSY 622 Directed Studies (1-3), PSY 654 Seminar in College Teaching (3), PSY 664 Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSY 675 Measurement II: Advanced Techniques (3), PSY 680 Neuroscience Seminar (3), PSY 682 Cognition and Instruction II (3), PSY 684 Advanced Seminar in Human Development (3), PSY 686 Advanced Seminar in Measurement and Assessment (3), PSY 693 Research Practicum (1-3), PSY 694 Practicum (3), PSY 695 Special Topics in Educational Psychology (1-3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 credits, PSY 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4), PSY 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, McKee 14 Campus box 94, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2957 | The School of Psychological Sciences live in an age of space travel and artificial hearts, virtual reality and cloned sheep. Yet for all the technical advancement, the world is still a troubled one. School shootings and gang violence, broken families and teenage parents, racial conflict and cultural unrest, drug addiction and alcohol abuse, low school achievement and high dropout rates is still existing. Having greater material wealth than any society in the history of humanity, yet depression is common.These problems will not be solved by a new drug, a new computer chip, or any other new technology. They will only be solved through an understanding of human thought, feeling, and action. This is the domain of the psychological sciences. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Educational Technology | Full Time | 67-76 credit hours | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | The Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Technology provides a terminal degree in instructional design and technologies that culminates in a dissertation of original research in the field. Graduates work in a variety of learning contexts (K-12, higher education, military training, business/organizational, and international settings) as researchers, consultants, and scholars. The doctoral program uses a community of scholars’ model of interaction among the students and the faculty members. Students are viewed as developing colleagues with progressively higher levels of responsibility as they move through the program. Cooperative research and other scholarly projects are encourages among faculty members and students. The program is designed to be rigorous but practical. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 30 hours: ET 615 Distance Education: Theories and Practice (3), ET 617 Development of Online Applications (3), ET 627 Design of Games and Simulations (3), ET 628 Design of Multimedia Learning Environments (3), ET 650 Case Studies in Performance and Instructional Technology (3), ET 702 Instructional Design Theory and Research (3), ET 782 Doctoral Seminar in Educational Technology I (3), ET 784 Doctoral Seminar in Educational Technology II (3), ET 692 Internship (3) or ET 693 Practicum (1-3) Take 3 hours: PSY 682 Cognition and Instruction II (3), Elective Courses - 9 hours, General Electives (9), Research Core - 12 hours, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours, ET 797 Doctoral Proposal Seminar (1-4) Take 4 hours, ET 797 Doctoral Proposal Seminar (1-4) Take 12 hours, Research Tools - 0- 9 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | This program is a focus on social justice and empirical research throughout the curriculum. The inquiry-based program offers students the opportunity to focus studies on leadership, college student development, higher education culture and diversity, and organizations and policy in both student affairs and broader higher education contexts. Students may focus on studies related to community colleges, four-year colleges, universities, and higher education agencies. Opportunities are provided for practical experiences under the mentorship of experienced higher education leaders. The Ph.D. program is based upon a community of scholars model, in which students are viewed as colleagues with progressively higher levels of responsibility and expertise. Students are admitted as a cohort group, with expectations that students will engage in collaborative research and other scholarly endeavors early in the doctoral program. | Students must hold a masters degree in higher education, college student affairs, or a related field from an accredited institution and have two years of successful work experience in an institution of higher education. SRM 600 or an equivalent introduction to graduate research course, is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Degree Requirements - 64 Credits: Required Courses - 9 hours: HESA 761 Scholarly Writing for Scholar/Leaders (3), HESA 781 Collaborative Inquiry for Scholar/Leaders (3), HESA 782 Research Capstone in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), Select 24 credits from the following, in consultation with advisor and committee: HESA 601 Introduction to Higher Education and Student Affairs (3), HESA 611 Organization and Administration (3), HESA 612: Higher Education Assessment and Evaluation (3), HESA 650 College Student Development: Foundational Theory (3), HESA 651 Philosophical, Historical and Cultural Foundations of Student Affairs in Higher Education (3), HESA 652 Enrollment Management Services (3), HESA 655 Multiculturalism in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), HESA 658 Helping Skills for Practitioners (3), HESA 661 Practicum in College Teaching for Student Development (3), HESA 668: College Students: Culture, Characteristics, Campus Life (3), HESA 669 Culturally Responsive Aspects of Transformative Learning (3), HESA 670 Internship in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (6), HESA 671 Introduction to Leadership in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), HESA 675 Field Experience in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (1-3), HESA 680 Law and Higher Education (3), HESA 683 Finance and Resource Management in Higher Education (3), HESA 685 Human Resources in Higher Education (3), HESA 690 Public Policy in Higher Education (3), HESA 695 Current Issues in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), HESA 751 Advanced College Student Development: Social Identity (3), HESA 765 Advanced Multiculturalism (3), HESA 771 Advanced Leadership in Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Core - 15: SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3) and either 6 additional credits of quantitative research methods Or 6 additional credits of qualitative research methods, Dissertation Proposal and Research - 16, HESA 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) Take 4 hours, HESA 799 Doctoral Dissertation (1-12) Take 12 hours. | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology, Campus Box 124 McKee Hall 518, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80634, +1 970 351 2807 | The School of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology houses several graduate-level programs in various disciplines that prepare educational and other professionals for today’s changing workforce. Through a variety of on-line, off-campus and traditional classroom environments students receive preparation to meet tomorrow’s challenges. The School is proud to be the home of outstanding faculty members. More than twenty individuals hold full or part-time faculty appointments in the School. School faculty members have been recognized during their careers for outstanding performance in teaching, scholarship, or service at both the College level and University wide. Master’s degree programs are offered in Educational Leadership, Educational Technology, Educational Media, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. An Educational Specialist degree in Educational Leadership is also available, as well as licensure programs for principals and district level administrators, and a School Library Media endorsement program. Doctoral degrees are offered in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership, Educational Technology, and Applied Statistics and Research Methods. Doctoral minors are available in Applied Statistics and Research Methods and Educational Technology. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Nursing Education | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Doctorate of Philosophy in Nursing Education prepares nurses who provide professional leadership in nursing education, the scholarship of teaching, practice and research in the discipline. Students may also enter with a master’s and complete the doctoral degree with 65 hours. | Applicants must have completed a master of science in nursing from an accredited school or completion of a bachelors in nursing and a master’s degree. They must also have a GPA 3.0 minimum (4.0 scale) and current RN licensure. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Nursing Science Master’s to Ph.D. Core - 9 hours: NURS 700 Advanced Nursing Theory (3), NURS 702 Advanced Concepts of Vulnerable Underserved Populations (3), NURS 707 Leadership in Health Policy (3), Nursing Education - 20 hours: ET 604 Computer Graphics and Visual Literacy (3), NURS 710 Evaluation in Nursing Education (3) Or SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), NURS 730 The Scholarship of Teaching and Practice in Nursing Education (2), NURS 740 Intensive Teaching Practicum (3), NURS 760 Advanced Nursing Curriculum Design (3), NURS 780 The Professorial Role in Nursing Education (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), Electives - 6 hours (with advisor’s approval), NURS 630 Teaching Strategies in Nursing (3), NURS 660 Nursing Education Seminar (4). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Nursing Education | Full Time | 95 Credit-hour(s) | $9819 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Doctorate of Philosophy in Nursing Education prepares nurses who provide professional leadership in nursing education, the scholarship of teaching, practice and research in the discipline. The BS to Ph.D. students will receive the master’s degree en-route to the Ph.D. | Applicants must have completed a bachelors of science in nursing from an accredited school or completion of a bachelors in nursing and a master’s degree. They must also have a GPA 3.0 minimum (4.0 scale) and current RN licensure. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Nursing Science BS to Ph.D. Core - 29 hours: NURS 600 Nursing Theory (3), NURS 602 Management of Chronically Ill Populations I (4), NURS 604 Management of Chronically Ill Populations II (4), NURS 605 Nursing Research (3), NURS 614 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NURS 691 Applied Nursing Research (3), NURS 700 Advanced Nursing Theory (3), NURS 702 Advanced Concepts of Vulnerable Underserved Populations (3), NURS 707 Leadership in Health Policy (3), Nursing Education -30 hours: ET 604 Computer Graphics and Visual Literacy (3), NURS 630 Teaching Strategies in Nursing (3), NURS 660 Nursing Education Seminar (4), NURS 695 Advanced Academic Nursing Roles (3), NURS 710 Evaluation in Nursing Education (3) Or SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), NURS 730 The Scholarship of Teaching and Practice in Nursing Education (2), NURS 740 Intensive Teaching Practicum (3), NURS 760 Advanced Nursing Curriculum Design (3), NURS 780 The Professorial Role in Nursing Education (3), PSY 681 Cognition and Instruction I (3), Electives - 6 hours (with advisor approval). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Northern Colorado, Gunter Hall 3080 Box 125, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2293 | The School of Nursing located on the 3rd floor of Gunter Hall is part of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. Approximately 100 baccalaureate students and 25 masters level students graduate each year from its program and we anticipate our first Ph.D graduates in 2008. The School’s program is approved by the Colorado State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The Nursing Program offers several degree and certificate options including a bachelors of science degree in nursing (traditional, RN to BS, and second degree options), masters of science in nursing (education emphasis, clinical nurse specialist, or family nurse practitioner emphasis), and a doctoral degree in nursing education. Certificate programs are offered in nursing education, family nurse practitioner, and transcultural nursing. Nursing faculty are clinical experts who believe in the importance of clinical practice both for themselves and their students. Approximately 70% of the faculty are doctorally prepared and their research activities are in areas such as chronic illness, nursing education and cultural aspects of health care. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Special Education | Full Time | 72-81 credit hours | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | The program is designed to prepare candidates in theory, pedagogy, research methodology, evidence-based practice, public policy and advocacy, and collaboration. The philosophy of the doctoral program is based on the concept that learning is an active, self-regulated process. The doctoral program is composed of required courses in special education, research methods, electives, research tools, and requires the completion of a dissertation. Doctoral learners are guided through their program by their advisor (who usually serves as Research Chair for the dissertation) and a committee of faculty from special education and other disciplines. The doctoral dissertation is defended by the Doctoral Learner in a committee meeting open to the campus community. The program can be completed in 3-5 years, depending on enrollment status (full- or part time) and professional goals. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Major Credits - 23 hours: Doctoral Core Courses (23 hours): EDSE 701 Introduction to Doctoral Study in Exceptionalities (1), EDSE 702 Law of Exceptionalities (1), EDSE 721 Theories of Exceptionality (3), EDSE 727 Issues and Trends in Exceptionalities (3), EDSE 728 Professional Writing (3), EDSE 732 Research in Exceptionalities (3), EDSE 733 Preparing Teachers of Students with Exceptionalities (3), EDSE 741 Colloquium on Literacy (1), EDSE 742 Colloquium on Talent Development (1), EDSE 743 Supervision in Exceptionalities (1), EDSE 744 Grant Writing Seminar (3), Externships (3 hours - minimum): EDSE 730 Externship in Exceptionalities (3), Elective Credits - 9 hours (minimum), Research Core - 12 hours, SRM 602 Statistical Methods I (3), SRM 603 Statistical Methods II (3), SRM 680 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3), SRM 700 Advanced Research Methods (3), Research Proposal/Dissertation - 16 hours, EDSE 797 Doctoral Proposal Research (1-4) Take 4, EDSE 799 Doctoral Dissertation (12), Research Tools - 9-18 hours: Students in special education must demonstrate proficiency in two of the four research tools listed below: Research Design/Applied Statistics: (9 hours from the following courses), SRM 606 Multiple Linear Regression Analysis (3), SRM 607 Non-Parametric Statistics (3), SRM 608 Experimental Design (3), SRM 609 Sampling Methods (3), SRM 610 Statistical Methods III (3), SRM 611 Advanced Statistical Data Analysis (3),SRM 625 Applied Multiple Regression Analysis (3), SRM 627 Survey Research Methods (3), SRM 635 Categorical Data Analysis (3), SRM 685 Educational Ethnography (3), SRM 686 Qualitative Case Study Research (3), SRM 687 Narrative Inquiry (3), SRM 688 Writing as Analysis of Qualitative Research (3), Foreign Language. Evaluation (9 hours from the following courses): ELPS 654 Instructional Leadership and Supervision (3), ELPS 665 Policy Analysis and Development (3), SRM 670 Evaluation: Models and Designs (3), SRM 770 Evaluation: Advanced Methods (3), Instructional Technology: (9 hours from the following courses): ET 502 Instructional Design (3), ET 602 Performance Technology for Instructional Environments (3), ET 617 Development of Online Applications (3), ET 628 Design of Multimedia Learning Environments (3), ET 702 Instructional Design Theory and Research (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, School of Special Education, McKee 029 Campus box 141, University of Northern Colorado, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2691 | The School of Special Education founded in 1954, is committed to excellence in basic and advanced teacher preparation in special education. The faculty of the School of Special Education believe Students with exceptionalities are part of a larger community of diverse learners; All students can learn when provided with effective instruction, advocacy, and supports; Learners with exceptionalities excel when they are held to the same high standards and expectations as all other students; and The larger mission of education is best served when special educators collaborate with families, general educators, and related services professionals. #Refine the assessment plan process for all programs in the School, including the refinement of assessment rubrics, data entry, and plans for improvement based on assessment results. Facilitate the approvals of a new Ph.D. degree in Special Education program proposal for initial offering in summer semester of 2008. Promote the development of new standards and a PLACE assessment for the Director of Special Education K-12 administrator licensure program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. Refine the student review process to include more explicit measures of professional dispositions in the assessments. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new MA degree program in Special Education: Intervention Specialist. Complete and submit for curriculum approval a new post-baccalaureate ASL teacher preparation program in collaboration with the Colorado Department of Education. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Sport and Exercise Science - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | Students pursuing the exercise science emphasis select one concentration area: biomechanics, exercise physiology, and social psychology of sport and physical activity. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Biomechanics: Concentration Area Credits - 21 hours: SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 622 Directed Studies (1-4) Take 6 hours, SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), SES 627 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology II (3), Elective Credits (with advisor approval) - 15 hours: SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3) (Biomechanics of Locomotion): SES 635 Exercise and Sports Psychology (3), SES 665 Advanced Sociological Kinesiology (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), SES 694 Special Topics in Sport and Exercise Science (1-3), Take 3 hours: SES 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6), Take 3 hours, Exercise Physiology: Required Concentration Area Credits - 15 hours, SES 625 Laboratory Techniques in Kinesiological Research (3), SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), SES 627 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology II (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3) (Cardiopulmonary), SES 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6) Take 3 hours, Elective Credits (with advisor approval) - 21 hours, BIO 550 Cell Physiology (3), BIO 552 Mammalian Physiology I (3), BIO 553 Mammalian Physiology II (3), CHEM 581 General Biochemistry I (4), CHEM 582 General Biochemistry II (4), GERO 555 Grant Development and Administration (3), SES 550 Neural Aspects of Kinesiology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 622 Directed Studies (1-4), SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 635 Exercise and Sports Psychology (3), SES 665 Advanced Sociological Kinesiology (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), SES 694 Special Topics in Sport and Exercise Science (1-3), SES 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6) Take 3 hours, Social Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity: Required Concentration Area Credits - 12 hours, SES 624 Advanced Developmental Kinesiology (3), SES 629 Concepts in Kinesiology (3) (Motivation), SES 635 Exercise and Sports Psychology (3), SES 665 Advanced Sociological Kinesiology (3), Elective Credits (with advisor approval) - 24 hours: GERO 625 Psychosocial Aspects of Aging (3), PSY 664 Advanced Social Psychology (3), SES 619 Advanced Biomechanics (3), SES 620 Neuromuscular Structure and Function (3), SES 622 Directed Studies (1-4), SES 626 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology I (3), SES 627 Advanced Physiological Kinesiology II (3), SES 670 Sport and Higher Education (3), SES 680 Perspectives in Sport Pedagogy (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), SES 696 College Teaching (3), SES 755 Supervised Practicum in College Teaching (1-6), SOC 532 Social Psychology and Group Dynamics (3), SOC 552 Applied Social Theory (3). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Sport and Exercise Science - Sport Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | This curriculum follows the guidelines set for the preparation of students in Sport Management by the National Association for Sport and Physical Education and the North American Society for Sport Management. The program is designed primarily to prepare students for academic positions in higher education. Some students may choose to apply their doctoral course work in careers in the management of sport in collegiate athletic programs, professional, Olympic, or commercial sport business. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 21 hours: SES 560 Issues and Ethics in Sport Management (3), SES 570 Program Management (3), SES 576 Sport Promotion and Marketing (3), SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 675 Management of Sports Facilities and Equipment (3), SES 676 Sport Public Relations and Information Systems (3), SES 688 Legal Aspects of Sport (3), Elective Credits - 3-9 hours, ET 501 Introduction to Applications of Educational Technology (3), ET 504 Instructional Materials Design (3), SES 650 Financial Management for Sport Organizations (3), SES 670 Sport and Higher Education (3), SES 678 Event Development and Management (3), SES 692 Graduate Internship in Sport and Exercise Science (1-6), Thesis Option (Elective Credit Hours - 6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
127741 | University of Northern Colorado | Ph.D. in Sport and Exercise Science - Sport Pedagogy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9639 for nine credit hours | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | The sport pedagogy emphasis prepares students for academic positions in comprehensive universities, particularly as teacher educators. Students are afforded the coursework, research, and practical experiences necessary for providing leadership on teacher education and conducting educational research. Students will have the opportunity to gain practical experience in pedagogy. They will also have opportunities to participate in ongoing research efforts within the School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES). SES has a well-equipped research laboratory for the study of teaching and various forms of graduate experiences are available in this area. | Applicants must hold a Master's degree (required by some departments). They must also have grade point average of 3.0 on the most recent 60 credit hours; GRE scores no more than five years old, showing verbal and quantitative scores of 400, combined score of 1000 and writing score of 3.5. International students must have should have a TOEFL score of 550 - paper based test; 213 - computer based test; 80 - internet based test or an Intensive English Language Test score of 7.0. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO | The following are the modules: Required Emphasis Credits - 27 hours: SES 602 Introduction to Research in Sport and Exercise Science (3), SES 603 Professional Development Seminar (3), SES 612 Assessment in Sport Pedagogy (3), SES 614 Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education (3), SES 628 Adventure Education (3), SES 640 Curriculum in Physical Education (3), SES 643 Instructional Strategies for K-12 Physical Education (3), SES 645: Supervision in K-12 Physical Education (3), SES 680 Perspectives in Sport Pedagogy (3), Elective Credits - 6 hours: Select one of the following options: Professional Research Project, Thesis Option (Elective Credit Hours - 6). | University of Northern Colorado | Helen O Keefe, Director | 12148 | 501 20 St, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2831 | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science | College of Natural and Health Sciences, School of Sport and Exercise Science, Gunter Hall Room 2590 Campus Box 39, University of Northern Colorado 501 20th Street, GREELEY, Colorado, 80639, +1 970 351 2535 | The School of Sport and Exercise Science (SES) has a long and distinguished history of preparing individuals to assume leadership roles in sport and physical activity settings. SES is concerned with the many aspects of human movement and its application to sport management, physical activity, and the quality of life. Within SES students have the opportunity to study in one of several focused areas of human movement including physiological and biomechanical aspects of exercise, psychological and sociological aspects of physical activity, traditional and outdoor physical education, as well as the marketing and management of sport. Our degree programs prepare students to compete successfully for careers in the allied health industries, public school systems, and sport management positions. The University of Northern Colorado prides itself on being Colorado&#39;s flagship institution for the preparation of Physical Education teachers. | Yes | The University of Northern Colorado graduate students on a budget, will appreciate the convenience and affordability of an on-campus apartment. The University Apartments complex, located just three blocks from central campus has 98 furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom apartments. All utilities (electric, gas, trash and water/sewer), local phone, extended cable and high-speed Internet are included with students monthly rent. Arlington Park Apartments is managed by Allen and O’Hara Education Services in partnership with the university, the Arlington Park facility is located just two blocks from campus and offers two and four bedroom fully furnished units. Allen and O&#39;Hara communities are designed to enhance the total student experience. Fully equipped fitness centers, sports facilities and recreational areas enable residents to maintain their health and fitness. State-of-the-art computer labs, quiet study areas and study skill workshops are available to enhance students college experience. Spacious, comfortable student lounges and clubhouses provide convenient places for residents to gather and socialize. Although most graduate students opt not to live in a residence hall, private, one-person rooms are available in select residence halls and students can’t beat the halls for convenience and affordability. All residence halls offer basic cable, high-speed internet, standard twin bunkable beds, study space, access to a 24-hour desk, full-time professional staff, events and programming, leadership opportunities, vending, coin-operated laundry rooms, lounges with large-screen televisions, recreation space, Some halls offer suites and single rooms, air-conditioning, new lounge furniture, hard-wood floors, hall kitchens and music practice rooms.
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This provides a solid background in mathematics and basic sciences applied toward the study and design of engineered systems. As a broad field encompassing many disciplines, Civil Engineering offers a challenging and fulfilling career to individuals with a wide variety of interests. Upper level courses in the major include study in structural analysis, geotechnical engineering, construction, water resources, and environmental engineering. The program emphasizes development of open-ended problem solving, team building skills, creativity, and communication ability. In the senior level capstone design course, students integrate what they have learned in the design of a Civil Engineering system. Most capstone projects involve work on Coast Guard related projects. Graduates of the major are well prepared to pursue a variety of career opportunities and graduate programs in and out of the Coast Guard. The program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth-Class Academic Orientation Prog, Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp and Speech, Leaders in US History, Calculus I, Chemistry I, Writing About Literature, Macroeconomic Principles, Calculus II, Chemistry II, Fundamentals of Navigation, Mechanics of Materials, American Government, Multivariable Calc, Physics I, Leadership and Org Behavior, Dynamics, Probability and Statistics, Differential Equations, Physics II, Ships and Maritime Systems, Materials for Civil and Construction Engineers, Environmental Engineering I, Structural Analysis I, Fluid Mechanics, Atmospheric and Marine Science, Soil Mechanics/Foundation Design, Steel Design, Enviro Engineering II, Maritime Watch Officer, Criminal Justice, Electric Circuits and Machines, Thermodynamics, Construction Project Mgmt, Reinforced Concrete Design, Geotechnical Engineering Design, Civil Engineering Design, Maritime Law Enforcement, Moral and Ethical Philosophy, Coast Guard Division Officer. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Engineering provides a nationally recognized, high-quality engineering education which is competitive with the top collegiate engineering programs across the country. The four engineering majors - Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Graduates of engineering majors have an outstanding record of accomplishment in graduate school, with approximately half of all engineering graduates selected to attend graduate programs at renowned universities. With tuition fully funded by the Coast Guard, many officers can enjoy the unusual privilege of dedicating themselves fully to their advanced studies and, for the time of their graduate study, embrace learning as their only duty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program is a sound undergraduate educational program that prepares future officers to be the Coast Guard’s leaders in developing, evaluating and implementing new technologies. The two essentials for this role, understanding of a systems approach and fluency with computers, are at the core of this major. This program challenges cadets to become critical thinkers who can use computer systems and analytical methods to solve real world technical problems. Cadets receive a B.S.E.E. degree with a concentration either in Systems or in Computers. Both of these tracks build on a solid foundation of mathematics and science while emphasizing analysis, design and applications of linear and digital systems. Both require extensive use of computers and the design of computer-based systems such as signal processors and automatic controllers. The Systems track allows cadets to explore digital communications, antennas and other systems engineering subjects while cadets in the Computer track focus on software design, databases and computer networks. The Computer track allows cadets to explore software design and computer networks. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Intro. to Literature, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin., Electrical Engineering I, Intro. to Computer Prog., Differential Equations, CPR Professional Rescuer, Physics I, Nautical Science II, Signals, Systems and Transforms, Digital Circuits and Computer Sys., Multivariable Calc., Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Linear Circuits, Software Design I, Criminal Justice, Probability Theory, Personal Defense II, Nautical Science III, Computer Control Sys., Digital Signal Process, Software Design II, American Government, Discrete Mathematics, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Proj. Electrical/Comp. Engineering I, Maritime Law Enforcement, Oceanography, Computer Communications and Networks, Proj. Electrical/Comp. Engineering II, Morals and Ethics, Nautical Science IV. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Engineering provides a nationally recognized, high-quality engineering education which is competitive with the top collegiate engineering programs across the country. The four engineering majors - Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Graduates of engineering majors have an outstanding record of accomplishment in graduate school, with approximately half of all engineering graduates selected to attend graduate programs at renowned universities. With tuition fully funded by the Coast Guard, many officers can enjoy the unusual privilege of dedicating themselves fully to their advanced studies and, for the time of their graduate study, embrace learning as their only duty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Systems Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program is a sound undergraduate educational program that prepares future officers to be the Coast Guard’s leaders in developing, evaluating and implementing new technologies. The two essentials for this role, understanding of a systems approach and fluency with computers, are at the core of this major. This program challenges cadets to become critical thinkers who can use computer systems and analytical methods to solve real world technical problems. Cadets receive a B.S.E.E. degree with a concentration either in Systems or in Computers. Both of these tracks build on a solid foundation of mathematics and science while emphasizing analysis, design and applications of linear and digital systems. Both require extensive use of computers and the design of computer-based systems such as signal processors and automatic controllers. The Systems track allows cadets to explore digital communications, antennas and other systems engineering subjects while cadets in the Computer track focus on software design, databases and computer networks. The Systems track allows cadets to explore analog and digital communications, antennas, and motors and generators. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Intro. to Literature, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin., Electrical Engineering I, Intro. to Computer Programming, Differential Equations, CPR Professional Rescuer, Physics I, Nautical Science II, Signals, Systems and Transforms, Digital Circuits and Computer Sys., Multivariable Calc., Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Linear Circuits, Antennas and Propagation, Criminal Justice, Probability Theory, Personal Defense II, Computer Control Sys., Digital Signal Process, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Semi-conductor Physics, Nautical Science III, American Government, Communication Sys., Proj. Electrical/Comp. Engineering I, Maritime Law Enforcement, Oceanography, Electromechanical Sys., Proj. Electrical/Comp. Engineering II, Morals and Ethics, Nautical Science IV. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Engineering provides a nationally recognized, high-quality engineering education which is competitive with the top collegiate engineering programs across the country. The four engineering majors - Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Graduates of engineering majors have an outstanding record of accomplishment in graduate school, with approximately half of all engineering graduates selected to attend graduate programs at renowned universities. With tuition fully funded by the Coast Guard, many officers can enjoy the unusual privilege of dedicating themselves fully to their advanced studies and, for the time of their graduate study, embrace learning as their only duty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Government | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Humanities Department | This program develops leaders who think critically about political systems and understand their cultural, historical, theoretical, and jurisprudential underpinnings. The major offers two tracks for focused study in Public Policy or International Affairs, which acquaint students with how cultures, institutions, and political processes shape the domestic and international context in which individuals and states interact. To supplement these tracks, cadets may also take courses in law, strategic intelligence and Spanish. Additional study in history, philosophy, and literature provides cadets in the Government Major a broad educational experience. Advanced students may pursue research opportunities in specialties represented by over twenty faculty. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin., Principles of American Govt., American Foreign Policy, Probability and Statistics, CPR Professional Rescuer, Emergency Response, Physics I, Nautical Science II , Comparative Politics, Humanities in World Literature, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Swimming II, Physics II, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Criminal Justice, Public Policy making, Morals and Ethics, Swimming III, Personal Defense II, Western Political Theory, Lifetime Sports II/Tennis, Lifetime Sports III/Golf, Nautical Science III, Nautical Science IV, Oceanography, Democracy in America, Maritime Law Enforcement. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Humanities Department | Humanities Department, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Humanities Department has three sections: English, Law, and Government/History/Ethics/Foreign Language; in concert, they offer cadets a major in Government. Part of the mission of the Department is to ground all cadets in the liberal arts. Additionally, government majors take a multidisciplinary collation of courses leading to either of two tracks: International Affairs or Public Policy. With these twin missions, Humanities offers more core courses than any other department. Seven out of twenty-four core curriculum courses are offered through the Humanities Department: English Composition, Literature, US History, Morals and Ethics, American Government, Criminal Justice, and Maritime Law Enforcement. In addition, the department offers over forty courses for government majors, which cadets from other majors may take as electives. Advanced students may pursue tutorial and research opportunities in the specialties represented by a faculty of over twenty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Management Department | This program provides a solid foundation for service as Coast Guard officers by preparing students to become effective managers and adept stewards of Coast Guard fiscal, human, and information resources. Students receive a broad undergraduate education in all major business disciplines: accounting, behavioral/organizational science, finance, human resource management, economics, management, marketing, operations management, management of information systems, quantitative methods, and strategic management. Additionally, students in the Management degree program will undertake a series of academic leadership courses. The degree program culminates with an engaging capstone experience where teams of students are paired with non-profit and public-sector clients to perform management consulting projects that draw upon their collected knowledge in the major business disciplines. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Principles, American Government, Criminal Justice, CPR Professional Rescuer, Physics I, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Microeconomic Prin., Probability and Statistics, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Nautical Science II, Financial Accounting, Criminal Justice, Management Info Sys., Personal Defense II, Nautical Science III, Managerial Accounting, Human Resource Management , Morals and Ethics, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Financial Management, Operations and Project Management, Leadership and Org. Development, Marketing, Maritime Law Enforcement, Nautical Science IV, Strategic Management, Oceanography, Legal Environment of Business, Public Management Consulting. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Management Department | Management Department, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Management Department&#39;s vision is to offer a broad undergraduate program in management and leadership relevant to the changing needs of the U.S. Coast Guard. They will be valued for their dedication to the professional development of the students as effective Coast Guard officers and stewards of public resources. They will also be regarded as a valuable resource for leadership and management expertise throughout the U.S. Coast Guard. Their mission is to prepare future commissioned officers of the Coast Guard to be competent and ethical management professionals. The students&#39; academic development is grounded in the educational and professional outcomes of the Academy and the core values of the Coast Guard. The Department is guided by the management needs of the Coast Guard to ensure that the students are prepared for their future role as stewards of public resources. They fulfill their mission through the emphasis of teaching, focusing on the academic and professional development of the individual student. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Science Department | This program focuses on physical, chemical, and biological aspects of the marine environment. Specific topics include meteorology; wind-driven and deep ocean circulation; estuarine processes; marine geology; chemistry of oil; the safe transport and storage of hazardous materials; survey of marine life, biological productivity; fisheries management; and human influence on the marine environment. Laboratories, which include field studies on the Thames River in the Marine Science boat, allow students to gain hands-on experience in weather forecasting, computer modeling of the wind-driven ocean circulation, collecting and analyzing oceanographic data, chemical identification of unknown compounds, and identification of marine organisms, analysis of commercial fishing techniques and use of geospatial technologies to study the marine environment. Applications of theory to solving Coast Guard problems are emphasized throughout the curriculum. Courses are primarily quantitative in nature and require a good understanding of physics, chemistry, and calculus. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry 1, Macroeconomic Prin., Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Multi-variable Calc., CPR Professional Rescuer, Marine Biology, Meteorology, Physics I, Nautical Science II, Differential Equations, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Marine Geology, Physical Oceanography, Physics II, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Probability and Statistics, Personal Defense II, American Government, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Nautical Science III, Criminal Justice, Nautical Science IV, Morals and Ethics, Maritime Law Enforcement, Hazardous Materials, Fisheries Management. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Science Department | Science Department, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Science Department consists of three sections: Chemistry, Marine Science, and Physics. It is responsible for the chemistry, physics and oceanography core courses as well as a large array of upper level courses.Faculty and cadets are involved in a wide range of projects that deal with interesting and important environmental issues. These include coastal food chains using isotope measurements, issues related to fisheries management, estuarine dynamics, and application of geospatial technologies to increasing the Coast Guard’s Maritime Domain Awareness. Other activities involve a host of projects relating to environmental forensics, including the detection and identification of petroleum compounds in sea water samples, materials from suspected arson sites, and geochemical samples. The Science Department offers a major in Marine and Environmental Sciences which provides a multi-disciplinary and technical education in marine and environmental sciences and is closely aligned with Coast Guard missions, including Homeland Security, Prevention and Response (e.g., marine environmental protection, oil and hazardous materials spill cleanup), Port Security, Fisheries Law Enforcement and Management, Search and Rescue, Ice Operations, and Aviation. The curriculum stresses understanding of the complex interactions between humans and their environment, especially the oceans, and the interplay between the scientific, regulatory and social aspects of marine resource management. Students may concentrate their course work in the biological, chemical, or physical aspects of the marine environment. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program provides a solid foundation for service as a Coast Guard Officer, professional engineering practice, and further study in Mechanical Engineering or many other related fields. The major requirements develop the students’ ability to apply scientific principles in the design and analysis of mechanical and energy conversion systems. Students are challenged with design problems in most of the major courses that provide opportunities for developing creativity solving real-world problems. The program culminates with a hands-on capstone design project where teams of students use their acquired knowledge to design, build, and test a practical device. This program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Intro. to Literature, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness I, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin., Strength of Materials, Intro. Mechanical Engineering Design, Multivariable Calc., CPR Professional Rescuer, Physics I, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Engineering Materials Science, Dynamics, Differential Equations, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Nautical Science II, Electric Circuits and Machines, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Morals and Ethics, Personal Defense II, Nautical Science III, Thermal Systems Design, Mechanisms, Heat Transfer, American Government, Adv. Engineering Math, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Experimental Methods, Machine Design, Mechanical Control of Dynamic Sys., Criminal Justice, Mechanical Engineering Design, Maritime Law Enforcement, Oceanography, Nautical Science IV. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Engineering provides a nationally recognized, high-quality engineering education which is competitive with the top collegiate engineering programs across the country. The four engineering majors - Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Graduates of engineering majors have an outstanding record of accomplishment in graduate school, with approximately half of all engineering graduates selected to attend graduate programs at renowned universities. With tuition fully funded by the Coast Guard, many officers can enjoy the unusual privilege of dedicating themselves fully to their advanced studies and, for the time of their graduate study, embrace learning as their only duty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program provides a strong undergraduate educational program in engineering, mathematics and the sciences. Graduates from this program are well prepared for service as Coast Guard Officers in a wide spectrum of Coast Guard missions. This program provides a solid educational basis for professional engineering practice both in and outside of the Coast Guard, and affords the graduate considerable latitude for postgraduate study in Naval Architecture, Marine Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and other related fields. This program emphasizes the development of the student’s ability to understand and apply engineering principles to the design and analysis of surface ships. Practical hands-on engineering applications blended with computer-aided design and analysis methods provide students with a coordinated mix of theoretical and practical engineering education. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I Intro. to Literature, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin. or Morals and Ethics, Strength of Materials, Multivariable Calc., CPR Professional Rescuer, Physics I, Nautical Science II, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Engineering Materials Science, Dynamics, American Government, Differential Equations, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Electric Circuits and Machines, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Criminal Justice, Personal Defense II, Nautical Science III, Prin. of Naval Architecture, Thermal Systems Design, Heat Transfer, Morals and Ethics or Macroeconomic Prin., Adv. Engineering Math, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Experimental Methods, Prin. of Ship Design, Ship Propulsion Design, Ship Structures, Ship Design/Sys. Integration, Maritime Law Enforcement, Oceanography, Nautical Science IV. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Engineering provides a nationally recognized, high-quality engineering education which is competitive with the top collegiate engineering programs across the country. The four engineering majors - Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Graduates of engineering majors have an outstanding record of accomplishment in graduate school, with approximately half of all engineering graduates selected to attend graduate programs at renowned universities. With tuition fully funded by the Coast Guard, many officers can enjoy the unusual privilege of dedicating themselves fully to their advanced studies and, for the time of their graduate study, embrace learning as their only duty. | No |
130624 | United States Coast Guard Academy | Bachelor of Science in Operations Research and Computer Analysis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This program provides graduates with a background in mathematics, statistics, and computers. The primary focus is to enable cadets to conceptualize and describe reality using the tools of mathematics and statistics, analyze possible models and solutions using appropriate computer technology, apply them to specific Coast Guard problems, and to effectively communicate solutions. The study of Operations Research and Computer Analysis highlights for cadets the means by which mathematics and computers can be used to analyze complex problems and improve decision-making. | Admission to this academy is based on the following criteria: students must meet the minimum score requirements SAT I: a minimum of 600 on the Math portion; a minimum of 600 on the English portion; ACT a minimum of 26 on the Math portion and 27 on the Verbal portion. Candidates must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), have the results reported to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and meet minimum score of 560 (Paper-Based Test) or 220 (Computer-Based Test). Students are required to complete physical Fitness Exam and the Medical Exam to apply the Coast Guard Academy. | Bachelor degree | United States Coast Guard Academy | The modules include Fourth Class Academic Orientation Prog., Statics and Engineering Design, English Comp. and Speech, History of the U.S., Calculus I, Physiology of Fitness I, Swimming I, Chemistry I, Calculus II, Personal Defense I, Physiology of Fitness II, Chemistry II, Nautical Science I, Macroeconomic Prin., American Government, Multivariable Calc., Linear Algebra, CPR Professional Rescue, Physics I, Leadership and Org. Behavior, Differential Equations, Linear Optimization, Discrete Mathematics, Lifetime Sports I/Racquetball, Lifetime Sports II/Golf, Physics II, Nautical Science II, Morals and Ethics, Network and Nonlinear Optimization, Probability Theory, Personal Defense II, Nautical Science III, Database Systems, Criminal Justice, Visual Basic, Mathematical Statistics, Probability Models, Lifetime Sports III/Tennis, Maritime Law Enforcement, Linear Regression, Decision Models, Simulation w/ Risk Analysis, Operations Analysis, Oceanography, Nautical Science IV. | United States Coast Guard Academy | Mr. Chris McMunn, U.S. Coast Guard Academy | 973 | 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 701 6778 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 31 Mohegan Avenue, NEW LONDON, Connecticut, 06320, +1 860 444 8444 | The Department of Mathematics is staffed by civilian and military faculty. The focus is on support of the Academy&#39;s Shared Learning Outcomes, the Operations Research and Computer Analysis major, and the broad technical core curriculum.Departments and CoursesMathematicsThe Department of Mathematics is staffed by civilian and military faculty. The focus is on support of the Academy&#39;s Shared Learning Outcomes, the Operations Research and Computer Analysis major, and the broad technical core curriculum.Photo of studentThe Operations Research and Computer Analysis major provides graduates with a background in mathematics, statistics, and computers. The primary focus is to enable our cadets to conceptualize and describe reality using the tools of mathematics and statistics, develop appropriate models, derive solutions using computer technology, apply the solutions to specific Coast Guard and other real world problems, and to effectively communicate solutions. The study of Operations Research and Computer Analysis highlights for cadets the means by which mathematics and computers can be used to analyze complex problems and improve decision-making. | No |
136172 | University of North Florida | Accelerated Prelicensure BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This program is for those already holding a baccalaureate degree in another field of study who want to prepare for a career in nursing while earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Upon graduation from the program, students will sit for the NCLEX licensing exam for RNs. This track is not designed for those who will not posses a baccalaureate degree before entering. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: NUR 3065L Health Assessment of Individuals Across the Lifespan, NUR 3619 Family and Community Assessment, NUR 3619L Clinical Practicum I, NUR 3028L Nursing Competencies, NUR 3128 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology, NUR 3536 Psychiatric and Rehabilitative Nursing, NUR 3225 Adult Health Nursing, NUR 3235L Clinical Practicum II, NUR 3816 Professional Nursing Concepts, NUR 3167 Nursing Science II, NUR 4465 Women's Health and Pediatric Nursing, NUR 4636 Community Partnerships, NUR 4828 Role Transition, NUR 4466L Clinical Practicum III, NUR 4168 Nursing Science III, NUR 4945L Directed Clinical Study. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: STA 2014 G(M)Elementary Statistics for Health and Social Sciences, MMC 3105 Advanced Writing For the Media, MMC 3614 Media Theories and Effects, MMC 3200 Law and Ethics in Communication. MMC 4420 Mass Communication Research, MMC 4975 Senior Project, ADV 3000 Principles of Advertising, ADV 3200 C Advertising Design, ADV 3101 Advertising Copywriting, ADV 3300 Media Planning, ADV 4800 Advertising Campaigns. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2651 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Communication - Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: STA 2014 G(M)Elementary Statistics for Health and Social Sciences, MMC 3105 Advanced Writing For the Media, MMC 3614 Media Theories and Effects, MMC 3200 Law and Ethics in Communication. MMC 4420 Mass Communication Research, RTV 3000 Principles Of Broadcasting, RTV 3101 Advanced Broadcast Writing, RTV 3220 C Television Production / Visual Arts Television, RTV 3509 Broadcast Management, RTV 3301 Producing TV News, RTV 4221 C Advanced Television Production. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2651 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: STA 2014 G(M)Elementary Statistics for Health and Social Sciences, MMC 3105 Advanced Writing For the Media, MMC 3614 Media Theories and Effects, MMC 3200 Law and Ethics in Communication. MMC 4420 Mass Communication Research, JOU 3204 Principles of Journalism, JOU 3101 Advanced Reporting, JOU 3308 Magazine Feature Writing, JOU 3925 Applied Journalism (Print), JOU 4202 Advanced Newspaper Editing, JOU 4224 Advanced Design. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2651 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: STA 2014 G(M)Elementary Statistics for Health and Social Sciences, MMC 3105 Advanced Writing For the Media, MMC 3614 Media Theories and Effects, MMC 3200 Law and Ethics in Communication. MMC 4420 Mass Communication Research, PUR 3000 Principles of Public Relations, PUR 3100 Public Relations Writing, PUR 4400 Crisis Communication, PUR 4800 Public Relations Campaigns, PUR 4801 Public Relations Cases, PGY 2401 C Photography In Black and White, RTV 2230 Radio and TV Announcing. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2651 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAP 2302 G(M)Ordinary Differential Equations, COP 2221 C Programming, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, ENG 3xxx Statics, EMG 3xxx Computer Aided Engineering, CGN 3xxx Mechanics of Materials, CGN 3xxx Fluid Mechanics. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAP 2302 G(M)Ordinary Differential Equations, COP 2221 C Programming, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, COT 3100 Computer Structures, COP 3530 Data Structures, COP 3601 System Software or CDA 3101 Computer Hardware. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAP 2302 G(M)Ordinary Differential Equations, COP 2221 C Programming, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, EEL 3111 Basic Circuit Theory, CDA 3101 Computer Hardware or EEL 3701C Digital Systems, EEL 3112 Electrical Network Theory, EEL 3304 Electronic Circuits I, EEL 3304L Electronic Circuits I Laboratory, EEL 3135 Signals and Systems or EEL 4309C Electronic Circuits II, EEL 4744C Microprocessor Applications. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAP 2302 G(M)Ordinary Differential Equations, COP 2221 C Programming, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, EGN 3XXX Statics, EML 3XXX Strength of Materials, EML 3XXXL Engineering Materials Laboratory, EML 3100 Thermodynamics I, EGN 3XXXC Modern Computational Methods, EML 3XXX Fluids I, EML 4XXX Heat Transfer. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAP 2302 G(M)Ordinary Differential Equations, COP 2221 C Programming, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, EDF 1005 Introduction to Education, EME 2040 Introduction to Educational Technology, EDF 3151 Nature Learner, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management, EDF 3945 Field Lab I, EDF 3946 Field Lab II, ESE 4943 Student Internship, SCE 4330 Special Methods: Secondary Science. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | B.S. in Physics: Traditional | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, PHZ 3113 Mathematical Physics, PHY 3220 Classical Mechanics, PHY 3323 Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 3424 Optics, PHY 3722C Electronics For Scientists, PHY 4604 Quantum Mechanics, PHY 4523 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHY 4802L Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHY 4910 Physics Research, PHZ 4160 Advanced Topics in Physics, PHZ 3404 Solid State Physics, PHZ 4303 Nuclear Physics. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2729 | This department&#39;s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about human and mass-mediated communication processes through high-quality teaching, research, and service to the community. This department&#39;s ambition is to develop leaders as well as to be leaders in public, professional, and academic communities. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Art Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program embraces the college teacher education model as well as the tenets and principles of Discipline-based Art Education and the ideals and values associated with education that are multicultural, innovative, and creative. The use of new instructional technologies is also emphasized. The faculty believes that art teachers of the 21st century must possess a commitment to educational reform that includes the pursuit of new ideas in the teaching of art, the use of the new instructional technologies, and a commitment to social change that includes addressing the needs of an increasingly diverse community. Students graduate from the program as skilled artists who continue to be productive artists as well as practicing art educators. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, ART 2702C Sculpture, ART 3530C Painting Studio, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, ART 3118C Ceramics, PGY 2401C Photography, Black and White, ART 2230C Graphic Design, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning Behaviour, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, ARE 4353 Teaching Art with a Discipline-based Focus in Grades K-12, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, ARH 4800 Aesthetics of Art, ART 2330C Figure Drawing, ART 4965C Fine Art Portfolio, EDE 4943 Practicum II: Student Internship, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Biology Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program supports less coverage of material and increased depth of understanding, appropriate use of instructional technology, and use of strategies to promote meaningful learning by all students. The science education programs emphasize a sound background in the instructional processes that help future teachers to justify and modify what they do in the classroom. In accordance with the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) recommendations, they give teachers of each content area a general science background, as well as a specialized content emphasis. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, BSC 2023C Human Biology, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning Behavior, CHM 3120C Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology, PCB 2033C Ecology, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, MCB 2013C Microbiology, SCE 4330 Special Methods: Secondary Science, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, PCB 3063C Genetics, PHY 2053 College Physics I, PHY 2053L College Physics I Laboratory, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Chemistry Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program supports less coverage of material and increased depth of understanding, appropriate use of instructional technology, and use of strategies to promote meaningful learning by all students. The science education programs emphasize a sound background in the instructional processes that help future teachers to justify and modify what they do in the classroom. In accordance with the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) recommendations, they give teachers of each content area a general science background, as well as a specialized content emphasis. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 4410C Physical Chemistry I, EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 3610C Inorganic Chemistry, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, CHM 3120C Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, SCE 4330 Special Methods: Secondary Science, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, BCH 4033 Biochemistry, BCH 4033L Biochemistry Laboratory, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education | This program prepares teachers who can respond creatively to the needs of students from diverse backgrounds in the process of promoting their learning. The goals of the program enable preservice teachers to demonstrate research-based pedagogical approaches, to expand their content knowledge in order to help students meet the challenges of the 21st century, to use educational technologies thoughtfully, to value democratic public education, and to appreciate the key role of critical thinking in all aspects of schooling. Faculty view the professional work of program graduates as part of their efforts in supporting reform initiatives in local public schools. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have an AA degree from a Florida institution, a GPA of 2.5 or higher, passing scores for all 4 parts of the General Knowledge exam, and the completion of the COEHS 3 prerequisite courses with a 'C' grade of higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDF 3945 Field Lab I, EDF 3946 Field Lab II, EDF 4327 Assessment of Lang and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management, EDE 4943 Student Internship, EDG 3324 Methods of Conceptual Teaching, EDG 4373 Visual Art/Music Methods/Elem. Teachers, EEX 3202 Psych/Social of Exceptional Learners, HSC 3301 Health/Movement Ed: Elem. Teachers, LAE 3210 Foundations of Literary, LAE 3211 Methods/Resources Lit. Development, LAE 4312 Meas/Eval/Plan Lit Development, MAE 3312 Math Methods: Elem. Teachers, SCE 3310 Science Methods: Elem. Teachers, SSE 3313 Social Studies Methods: Elem Teachers, TSL 3550 Principles and Issues in TESOL, TSL 4340 TESOL Methods and Curriculum. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Elementary Education - Pre-Kindergarten/Primary Education (Age 3 to Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have an AA degree from a Florida institution, a GPA of 2.5 or higher, passing scores for all 4 parts of the General Knowledge exam, and the completion of the COEHS 3 prerequisite courses with a 'C' grade of higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDF 3945 Field Lab I, EDF 3946 Field Lab II, EDF 4327 Assessment of Lang and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management, EDE 4943 Student Internship, EEC 3408 Family School Partnerships, EEC 3731 Health, Nutr, Safety for Child, EEC 4207 Measuring/Eval/ Plan Child Lit, EEC 4209 Music Art Movement, LAE 3210 Foundations of Literary, EEC 4210 Math, Sci, Soc Stu Primary Child, EEC 4213 Teaching Begin. Reading/ Writing, EEC 4260 Dev. Practices for PreK/Prim, EEX 4200 PreK/Prim Child Exceptional, TSL 3550 Principles and Issues in TESOL, TSL 4340 TESOL Methods and Curriculum. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in English Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program strives to prepare teacher candidates to become practitioners in diverse and dynamic school settings. The skills and knowledge required for these candidates to function effectively in such an environment include both subject matter content and teaching strategies. The first is acquired primarily through coursework completed in the College of Arts and Sciences; the second is incorporated into the education component of the program. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, ENL 3333 Shakespeare, RED 3333 Reading Methods for Secondary Teachers, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, ENC 3310 Writing Prose, AML 3621 Black American Literature OR AML 3102 American Fiction, DEP 2300 Adolescent Psychology, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, LIN 3010 Principles of Linguistics, LAE 4335 Special Methods: Secondary English, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, ENG 4014 Approaches to Literary Interpretation, LIT 3333 Adolescent Literature, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Mathematics Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program is designed for the preparation of mathematics teachers who can effectively design instruction, implementation, and assessment of mathematical concepts, principles, and skills that have been identified by national and state educational bodies as fundamental mathematical standards. The goals, objectives, and experiences incorporated into the program reflect the current state of professional knowledge and recommended practices deduced from professional literature and experience. The Mathematics Education program includes the philosophical, historical, and psychological foundations; a sequence of generic courses in preparation for teaching; and additional content courses. The final experiences allow for synthesis of the program’s fabric and the emergence of a highly trained, knowledgeable, and proactive individual who is inspired to learn and teach mathematics. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, MAS 3203 Number Theory, MAC 2313 Calculus III, MHF 3202 Foundations of Mathematics, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, MAS 3105 Linear Algebra, MTG 3212 Modern Geometry, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, STA 4321 Probability and Statistics, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, MAE 4330 Special Methods: Secondary Mathematics, EDF 3945 Field Lab II, MAA 4200 Mathematical Analysis, MHF 3404 History of Mathematics, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Middle School Education: Mathematics/Science (5-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers to teach middle school students in two content areas. The track is intended for undergraduate students who wish to teach middle level mathematics and science. This model of two certification areas conforms to the certification patterns recommended by the National Middle School Association. The Middle School program provides preservice teachers with an appropriate knowledge base and needed experiences in curriculum, instruction, and evaluation of ten- to fourteen-year-old students. The program is particularly aimed at helping provide qualified entry-level teachers for area middle/junior high schools. Those who take the Mathematics/Science track will be prepared to teach mathematics/science in the middle grades. Studying many of the college-level mathematics courses will not only strengthen these future teachers understanding and ability to do mathematics but will also improve their knowledge of science. Much of what these future teachers study in college-level science courses will also broaden their knowledge of concepts and applications of mathematics. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDG 4205 Middle School Philosophy/Curriculum, EEX 3251 Developmental Skills of Mathematics for Special Educational Problems, MTG 3203 Geometry for Middle School Teachers or MAT 3930AA: Middle Grades Geometry, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, RED 3333 Reading Methods for Secondary Teachers, PHI 4400 Philosophy of Science, CHM/PHYL Chemistry or Physics elective with a lab, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, MAE 4320 Middle Grades Mathematics Methods, SCE 4320 Middle Grades Science Methods, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Physical Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program maintains its important role in advancing public health through the preparation and recertification of teachers for elementary, middle school, and high school physical education. The preeminent curricular approaches addressed during professional preparation involve the skill theme approach (elementary), skill development model (middle school), sport education plus personal fitness curriculum models (high school), and also a pervasive fitness education model that is applied throughout grades K-12. This curriculum framework serves to introduce healthy physical activity that is developmentally appropriate and pedagogically efficient for children. An emphasis is placed on national and state standards to increase professional planning, qualitative learning, and accountable forms of assessment. The program of study also assists the knowledge base of prospective teachers who have an additional interest in directing youth in recreation, sport, and fitness programs in a variety of settings. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDG 3323 The Leaning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, PET 3641 Curr/Meth In K-12 and Adapted PE, PET 3434 Teaching Movement Skills To Children, Pet 2351c Introduction To Physiology Of Exercise, RED 3310 or 3333 Reading Methods I for Elementary Teachers or Reading Methods for Secondary Teachers, PET 3311 Kinesiology And Motor Behavior, Pet 3820 Teaching Sport Skills To Adolescents, PEO 4004 Theory and Practice In Coaching, Peo 3106 Fitness Education For Children and Adolescents, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, PET 4401 Administration Of Physical Education And Sport, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, PET 4945L Student Teaching. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Physics Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program emphasize a sound background in the instructional processes that help future teachers to justify and modify what they do in the classroom. In accordance with the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) recommendations, they give teachers of each content area a general science background, as well as a specialized content emphasis. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, PHY 3101 Modern Physics, PHY 3101L Modern Physics Laboratory, EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, PHY 3722 Electronics for Scientists, PHY 3722L Electronics for Scientists Laboratory, AST 2002 Basic Astronomy, AST2002L Basic Astronomy Laboratory, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, SCE 4330 Special Methods: Secondary Science, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, BSC 2023C Human Biology, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | BAE in Social Science (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program is designed to build upon a two-year program completed in liberal arts containing beginning-level coursework in the social sciences and history. It includes the completion of a set of program prerequisites; a professional core of courses that provide the social, philosophical, historical and philosophical foundations of social science education; a sequence of generic courses in preparation for teaching; and additional content courses. The culminating experience in the program is participation in a series of apprentice-like teaching experiences: two pre-internships and a semester-long internship, which allow for a synthesis of the program's coursework and the emergence of a highly trained secondary social science teacher who can effectively disseminate knowledge and skills in stimulating ways and encourage competent and responsible citizen participation. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDG 3323 The Learning Process, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, HIS 3051 The Craft of the Historian, INR 3016 Global Issues in Contemporary Politics, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, RED 3333 Reading Methods for Secondary Teachers, GEO 3370 Conservation of Natural Resources, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication, AMH 3420 Florida History, SSE 4384 Special Methods: Social Studies, EDF 3946 Field Laboratory II, LAH 3300 Latin America, ECO 3622 American Economic History, ESE 4943 Student Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is distinguished by its liberal arts emphasis. Students who complete the BA satisfy the degree requirements by taking courses that advance their study of human and animal behavior. Students will acquire linguistic competency in a second language, engage in problem-solving, and critical thinking. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PSY 3214 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 3213L Research Methods lab, PSY 3025 Psych Major Seminar, EAB 3013C Foundations of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, EXP 3461C Human Learning and Performance, EXP 3680C Experimental Cognitive Psychology, EXP 3703C Computer Applications in Psychological Research, PSY 4302C Psychological Testing, SOP 3214C Experimental Social Psychology, CBH 3004 Comparative Psychology, DEP 3054 Lifespan Development, EXP 3104 Sensory Perception, EXP 3412 Learning Theory, EXP 3604 Cognitive Psychology, PPE 4003 Theories of Personality. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2807 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is strongly committed to excellence in undergraduate education and faculty scholarship achievements. Anthropology helps prepare students to actively apply their knowledge and skills to the challenges of living in an increasingly interconnected, diverse global society by exposing them to a systematic, scientific and humanistic understanding of people and their cultures, including their own. The program strives to achieve excellent teaching, scholarship, and public relevance. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ANT 3933 Seminar in Anthropology, ANT 3610 Linguistic Anthropology, ANT 3513 Principles of Physical Anthropology, ANT 4034 Survey Anthropological Theories, ANT 4192 Archaeological Research Strategies, ANT 4083 Quantitative Methods in Anthropology, ANT 4801 Ethnographic Methods, ANT 3212 (CD) (FC) Peoples and Cultures of the World, ANT 3243 Comparative Muslim Cultures, ANT 3311 (FC) Indians of the Southeastern. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2850 | This department seeks to provide greater understanding of human behavior with a focus on its social and cultural contexts, both locally and globally. The department strives to accomplish this through its commitment to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education and scholarly research; through the development of practical and applied skills in which the department&#39;s students and faculty draw upon their knowledge to critically analyze and enhance the diverse communities in which they live and work; through the focused use of available resources; and through a process of continual self-reflection and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This is a general liberal arts degree. Students interested in the art education program or those who already hold a bachelor's degree and who are interested in receiving certification in the teaching of art. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ARH 2050 Art History Survey I, ARH 2051 Art History Survey II, ART 1201C Two-Dimensional Design, ART 2203C Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1300C Drawing I, ART 2301C Drawing II. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department seeks to provide greater understanding of human behavior with a focus on its social and cultural contexts, both locally and globally. The department strives to accomplish this through its commitment to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education and scholarly research; through the development of practical and applied skills in which the department&#39;s students and faculty draw upon their knowledge to critically analyze and enhance the diverse communities in which they live and work; through the focused use of available resources; and through a process of continual self-reflection and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program is broad-based in nature, stressing the interrelationships between the various components of the criminal justice system - police, courts, corrections - and familiarizing students with each of these components and their theoretical bases. It also recognizes and builds upon the interdisciplinary nature of the field it seeks to address. Criminal Justice as a discipline draws together all the social and behavioral sciences, the natural sciences, the mathematical and computer sciences, and law and jurisprudence to focus on the problem of crime in society. This program is designed to comply with that standard. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: Ccj 3023 intro to crim just, Ccj 3603 explanations/crime, Ccj 3700 res meth crim and cj prereq: sta 2014, Cjl 4310 criminal law and proc, Cjl 4510 court syst and process, Cje 4017 law enfor sys/proces, Cjc 4015 corr sys and process, Ccj 3930 cj junior seminar, Ccj 3932 st: criminal justice, Ccj 4283 phil of law/justice, Ccj 4501 juv delinq/justice, Ccj 4604 insanity and crime. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1685 | This department seeks to provide its students the theoretical, practical and ethical foundations necessary for understanding crime and the criminal justice system in its social context while developing new knowledge through faculty scholarship. Through study of the legal, social, and political processes of social control, students examine law making, crime and deviance, issues of social and racial justice, societal responses to law violation, and the effectiveness of various crime prevention and punishment strategies. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography | This program is designed to provide students with the tools and concepts necessary to understand our modern economy, to function more effectively as citizens, and to make sound decisions. A major in economics opens the door to a wide variety of jobs in business, government, finance, and the professions. Economics is particularly useful for those students who plan to enter public service or law, or who plan to go on to graduate study. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ECO 3421 Econometrics, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3704 International Trade, ECO 4713 International Monetary Systems, RUS 1121 Beginning Russian II, SPN 1120 Beginning Spanish I, SPN 1121 Beginning Spanish II, SPA 2612 American Sign Language I, SPA 2613 American Sign Language Lab I. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography, Coggin College of Business University of North Florida, Building 42 Room 3003 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2640 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EEX 4616 Classroom Management of the Exceptional Learner, EDF 3945 Field Laboratory I, EHD 4940 Deaf Education Field Practicum, EEX 3202 Psychology and Sociology of the Exceptional Learner, EEX 3251 Developmental Skills of Mathematics for Special Education Problems, EEX 4101 Language Development and Disorders, EEX 4221 Educational Assessment for Learners with Exceptionalities, EEX 4604 Educational Management of Exceptional Students, EEX 4281 Social, Personal, and Career Skills for Learners with Exceptionalities, EHD 4245 Language Development Deaf/Hard of Hearing, EHD 4248 Foundations of Literacy Development Deaf/Hard of Hearing I, EHD 4249 Foundations of Literacy Development Deaf/Hard of Hearing II, EHD 4261 Audiology and Speech Science, EHD 4311 Psychology and Education of the Deaf, SPA 4614 American Sign Language III, SPA 4615 American Sign Language IV, SPA 4620 American Sign Language I, SPA 4620L American Sign Language Laboratory I, SPA 4623 American Sign Language II, SPA 4623L American Sign Language Laboratory II, TSL 3550 Principles and Issues in TESOL, TSL 4340 TESOL Methods and Curriculum. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Exceptional Student Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EDF 1005 Intro to Education, EDG 2701 Tchg Diverse Populat, EME 2040 Intro Ed Technologies, EDF 3151 Nature Learner, EDG 4327 Assmt of Lng and Behav, EEX 4616 Clsrm Mgt Exct Lrnr, EDF 3945 Field Lab - I, EDF 3946 Field Lab-II, EEX 4861 Intern ship, EEX 3202 Psy/Soc Excptl Lnrs, RED 3310 Reading Methd I:Elem, EEX 3250 Read Mthds:Lrnrs Exc, EEX 3251 Dev Skls/Math Problems, EEX 3252 Lang Arts:Excpt Lrns, EEX 4604 Ed Mgmt:Excpt Students, EEX 4101 Language Dev/Disord, EEX 4221 Ed Assmnt/Lrnrs Exc, EEX 4281 Soc, Per, Car:LrnrsExc, EEX 4255 Curr/Intr:Lrnrs Exc, EEX 4930 EH Em: Lit Strategies, EEX 4930 EI Sem:Affective Strate, TSL 3550 Principle and Iss TESOL, TSL 4340 TESOL Meth and Curricl. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ENG 4014 Literary Inter, AML 3031 Per Ear Amer Lit, AML 3041 Per Late Am Lit, ENL 3501 Prds Ely Brt Lit, ENL 3503 Prds Ltr Brt Lit, AML 3102 Amer. Fiction, AML 3154 American Poetry, ENG 4105 Film As Literature, ENL 3112 British Novel I, ENL 3132 British Novel II, LIT 3043 Mod Contmp Drama, LIT 3331 Children's Lit, LIT 3333 Adol Lit, LIT 4041 Stdy In Drama, LIT 3045 Periods Of Drama Lit, LIT 4935 ST: G (3) Literary Thms, AML 3621 Black Amer. Lit., AML 4225 Stud:19th C Amer Lit, AML 4242 Stud:20th C Amer Lit, CLT 4110 Clas Bckgrd West Lit, SPN 1121 Beginning Spanish II, FRE 1120 Beginning French I. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Arts and Sciences Building Room 2301, 4567 St Johns Bluff Road SouthUniversity of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2273 | This department&#39;s mission is grounded in the conviction that a knowledge of literature and language and a mastery of interpretive skills are absolutely integral to a liberal education. Based on that conviction, and consonant with the goals and mission of the University of North Florida and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of English and Foreign Languages strives to offer instruction of the highest quality in all areas of the curriculum within its purview. The Department&#39;s goal is to make a significant and indeed life-long contribution to the intellectual growth of each of its students | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in English: English-Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 1120 Beginning Spanish I, SPN 1121 Beginning Spanish II, ENG 4014 G (3) Literary Inter, LIT 3045 Periods Of Drama Lit, ENL 3333 Shakespeare, TPP 2100 Acting Workshop, AML 3031 G (3) Per Ear Amer Lit, AML 3041 G (3) Per Late Am Lit, ENL 3501 G (3) Prds Ely Brt Lit, ENL 3503 G (3) Prds Ltr Brt Lit, CRW 4424 Playwright's Project, THE 4923 Play Production, LIT 3043 G (3) Mod Contmp Drama, LIT 4041 Stdy In Drama, LIN 3010 Prin Of Linguistics, LIN 4930 Sp Topics:Linguistic, CRW 3930 Spec Top:Creatve Wrt, CRW 4905 Tutorial:Creatve Wrt, ENC 3250 Prof Communic. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Arts and Sciences Building Room 2301, 4567 St Johns Bluff Road SouthUniversity of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2273 | This department&#39;s mission is grounded in the conviction that a knowledge of literature and language and a mastery of interpretive skills are absolutely integral to a liberal education. Based on that conviction, and consonant with the goals and mission of the University of North Florida and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of English and Foreign Languages strives to offer instruction of the highest quality in all areas of the curriculum within its purview. The Department&#39;s goal is to make a significant and indeed life-long contribution to the intellectual growth of each of its students | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIL 4521 French Cinema, FOT 3510 Love in the Middle Ages, FOT 3931 Studies in Foreign Culture, FRT 3550 Faces of France, FRT 3800 French Translation Techniques, FRT 4561 Women in French Literature and Culture, EUH 3451 France Since 1789, EUH 4294 Seminar-Modern Europe, POS 3931 AQ Politics and Society in France, EUH 3120 Medieval Europe, EUH 3142 Renaissance-Reformation, EUH 3202 Enlightenment and Power: Europe 1660-1789, EUH 3205 19th Century Europe, EUH 3206 20th Century Europe, ARH 3410 Modern European Art I, ARH 3428 Modern European Art II, PHP 3786 Existentialism, ECS 3303 Current Issues in the Economics of the European Union, MAN 4654 Comparative Business Practices: European Union and the U.S. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department is committed to providing students with the opportunity to learn one or more languages at UNF. The mission of the Department of World Languages is to promote academic excellence by providing UNF students with the opportunity to learn to communicate effectively in writing as well as orally in a language other than English. Additionally, the department fosters human understanding by exposing students to a multiplicity of textual constructs and by urging them to undertake cultural experiences that enhance their vision as global citizens. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | This program allows undergraduate students to pursue an interdisciplinary and comparative study of foreign cultures, languages, and societies leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies. Students majoring in this interdisciplinary degree program will complete a set of required courses that provide the framework for a better understanding of global affairs. This framework is built upon courses in anthropology, economics, geography, political science, and research methods. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is for students who wish to explore an intellectual field not contained or defined by this existing major. This degree program provides an opportunity for the in-depth study of such interdisciplinary topics as aging or neurophysiology. This liberal studies major is not a vehicle for general study in the various liberal arts disciplines, but is intended to focus on a cross-disciplinary research project that does not fall within a conventional major. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2560 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 1120 Intensive Spanish I, SPN 1121 Intensive Spanish II, FRE 1120 Intensive French I, FRE 1121 Intensive French II, MAS 3105 G(M) Linear Algebra, MAA 4211 G(M) Adv Calculus I, MAA 4212 G(M) Adv Calculus II, MAS 4301 G(M) Abstract Algebra, MAP 2302 G(M) Ord Diff Equatns, MHF 3202 Foundations Of Math., MAA 4402 G(M) Complex Anal., MAD 3107 G(M) Discrete Math, MAD 4401 G(M) Numerical Analys, MAP 4341 Elem. Part. Diff / Eq., MAS 3203 G(M) Number Theory. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MUS 1010 Performance Lab, MUT 1111 Music Theory I, MUT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural/Keyboard I, MUT 1242 Aural/Keyboard II, ENC 1101 English Comp I, ENC 1102 English Comp II, MVK 1111 Class Piano I, MVK 1112 Class Piano II, EUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural/Keyboard III, MUT 2247 Aural/Keyboard IV, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, MAC 1102 Gordon Math I, LIT 2110 Literature I, MUT 4650 Composition and Improv, MUS 4970 Senior Recital, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, 4 MUH 2501 World Music, MUL 4400 Piano Literature, MUL 4401 Piano Literature, MUL 4451c Wind/Percussion Lit., MUL 4602 Vocal Literature, MUL 4420 String/Chamber Lit., MUS 3340 Computer Midi Score. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Painting/Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program's unique curriculum combines courses in painting / drawing, designed to develop individual portfolio. Instructions include representational, figurative and experimental approaches. Students will gain confidence in manipulating materials bringing life to shape and form to ideas. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ARH 2050 Art History Survey I, ARH 2051 Art History Survey II, ART 1201C Two-Dimensional Design, ART 2203C Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1300C Drawing I, ART 2301C Drawing II. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | This program is focused on preparing professionals to teach physical education in both public and private school settings while also directing youth in intramural and athletic programs. Physical educators are valued for their contributions in promoting healthy lifestyles; yet, they are also enlisted to provide leadership assistance in a variety of roles in school settings. To develop a perspective for this challenge, students must first complete broad-based lower division requirements in teacher education, physical education, and in general education studies including the humanities, sciences, and mathematics. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Foundations and Secondary Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | This program is concerned with understanding political phenomena and developing citizens who are aware of their political rights and responsibilities. The major has three broad objectives; the first is to convey to students knowledge about the subfields within the discipline, with an emphasis on American government and politics, comparative politics, international relations and public administration; the second is to provide students with the skills needed for active and effective participation in the democratic process; the final objective is to prepare students for careers associated with politics. The political science major provides an excellent background for admission to law school, and is a solid foundation for graduate work in political science, public administration and urban planning. In addition to preparing students for graduate work, the conceptual and methodological skills developed in the major equip students for employment by local, state and national organizations, corporations and nonprofit groups located in the U.S. and foreign countries, international organizations such as the United Nations, the print and electronic media, and secondary education. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 1120 Intensive Spanish I, SPN 1121 Intensive Spanish II, FRE 1120 Intensive French I, FRE 1121 Intensive French II, POS 3713 Inquiry/Analysis, POT 3003 Polit Thought-Action, PAD 4003 Pub Administration, POS 3413 American Presidency, POS 3424 Congr and Legisl/Proce, POS 3606 US Sup Ct/Fedl Cts, CPO 3123 (FC) Pol/Soc 20c Brit, CPO 4034 Third World Politics, CPO 4930 Topics: Comprtve Pol, INR 3016 Global Iss Cont Pol, INR 4334 Amer Def Nuclear Age, PAD 4027 Issues Public Mangmt. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program seeks to provide its students with a sound comprehension of the field, and to encourage the development of new knowledge through faculty scholarship. The The program's educational aim at the undergraduate level is to facilitate mastery of theoretical, methodological and empirical work in Sociology as a specialized field and as a component of a broader Liberal Arts education. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 1120 Beginning Spanish I, SPN 1121 Beginning Spanish II, FRE 1120 Beginning French I, FRE 1121 Beginning French II, FOL 2930 Beging Forgn Lang I, FOL 2931 Beging Forgn Lang II, SPA 4620 American Sign Lang I, SPA 4620 L ASL Lab I, SPA 4623 Ameri Sign Lang II, SPA 4623 L ASL Lab II, SYA 3930 Junior Seminar, SYA 4010 Sociological Theory, SYA 3300 Logic Of Inquiry, SYA 3931 AA Qualitative Methods, SYA 3931 AB Data Analysis. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2850 | This department seeks to provide greater understanding of human behavior with a focus on its social and cultural contexts, both locally and globally. The department strives to accomplish this through its commitment to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education and scholarly research; through the development of practical and applied skills in which the department&#39;s students and faculty draw upon their knowledge to critically analyze and enhance the diverse communities in which they live and work; through the focused use of available resources; and through a process of continual self-reflection and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 3242 Spanish Conversation, SPN 3300 Spanish Grammar, SPN 3350 Reading and Writing in Spanish, SPW 3030 Interpreting Hispanic Literature, SPN 3501 Hispanic Culture, SPN 3500 Peoples and Cultures of Spain (in English), LAS 3020 Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean (in English), LAS 3031 Peoples and Cultures of the Southern Cone (in English), LAS 3930 Cultures of Latin America (in English), ANT 4331 Peoples of the Andes, SPN 4930 Seminar, SPW 3100 Survey of Spanish Literature, SPW 3130 Survey of Latin American Literature. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department is committed to providing students with the opportunity to learn one or more languages at UNF. The mission of the Department of World Languages is to promote academic excellence by providing UNF students with the opportunity to learn to communicate effectively in writing as well as orally in a language other than English. Additionally, the department fosters human understanding by exposing students to a multiplicity of textual constructs and by urging them to undertake cultural experiences that enhance their vision as global citizens. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: SPN 1120 Intensive Spanish I, SPN 1121 Intensive Spanish II, FRE 1120 Intensive French I, FRE 1121 Intensive French II, MAC 2313 G(M) Calculus III, MAS 3105 G(M) Linear Algebra, STA 4321 G(M) Prob and Statistcs, STA 3163 G(M) Stat Methods I, STA 3164 G(M) Stat Methods II, STA 4322 G(M) Statistical Theo, STA 3880 G(M) Stat Meth: Simton, STA 4202 G(M) Dsgn Of Expermnt, STA 4222 G(M) Dsgn/Sample Sur, STA 4445 G(M) Probablty Models, STA 4502 Non-Prmtc Meth: Stats, STA 4603 Operations Research, STA 4664 Statcl Quality Cntrl, MAA 4211 G(M) Adv Calculus I, MAA 4212 G(M) Adv Calculus II, MHF 3202 Foundations Of Math. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | This department is committed to providing students with the opportunity to learn one or more languages at UNF. The mission of the Department of World Languages is to promote academic excellence by providing UNF students with the opportunity to learn to communicate effectively in writing as well as orally in a language other than English. Additionally, the department fosters human understanding by exposing students to a multiplicity of textual constructs and by urging them to undertake cultural experiences that enhance their vision as global citizens. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program has earned separate accreditation by AACSB - The International Association of Management Education placing it among an elite group of fewer than fifteen percent of accounting programs in the nation with this distinction. While the objectives of the various accounting areas of study have several common paths, there is a point where they diverge. Public accountants need more emphasis in the concepts and standards of auditing and financial reporting. Management accountants, serving as controllers, treasurers, and other financial executives need more concentration in the use of accounting data for predicting future costs and income, as well as for evaluative purposes. Governmental accountants need additional emphasis in special accounting methods for non-profit organizations. Internal auditors need to be able to evaluate managerial effectiveness and efficiency. Regardless of their choice, students will be expected to demonstrate a sound liberal arts education so that their accounting studies can be seen in the perspective of the broader purposes of the organization that employs them, of society's economic, social and cultural institutions, and of their own life goals. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ACG 3103 Intermediate Accounting I, ACG 3113 Intermediate Accounting II, ACG 3123 Intermediate Accounting III, ACG 4361 Cost Accounting, ACG 4401 Accounting Information Systems, TAX 3001 Federal Income Tax, ACG 4651 Auditing. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30011 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2630 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed for students interested in the fields of business, manufacturing, and other types of organizational management. The curriculum has been developed to include a combination of business, technical, and behavioral courses in order to prepare the student for employment in a business or other for-profit or non-profit organizations. Flexibility is allowed so that students have some discretion in orienting their programs toward career and degree objectives. While the basic courses required of a management major are the same for all students, a variety of options are available to students with special interests. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MAN 4201 Organizational Theory, MAN 4240 Organizational Behavior, MAN 4301 Human Resource Management, MAN 4550 Introduction to Management Science, MAN 4583 Project Management, MAN 4600 Management of International Business, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, ECO 3704 International Trade, ECP 3203 Labor Economics, ECP 3703 Managerial Economics, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Management | Coggin College of Business, Department of Management, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography | This program is designed to provide students with the tools and concepts necessary to understand our modern economy, to function more effectively as citizens, and to make sound decisions. A major in economics opens the door to a wide variety of jobs in business, government, finance, and the professions. Economics is particularly useful for those students who plan to enter public service or law, or who plan to go on to graduate study. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3421 Econometrics, ECO 3704 International Trade, ECO 4713 International Monetary Systems, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography | Coggin College of Business, Department of Economics and Geography, Coggin College of Business University of North Florida, Building 42 Room 3003 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2640 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Corporate | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the financial aspects of the contemporary economy, the operation of financial institutions, and the financial management of business operations. This track emphasizes financial management of the firm and focuses on financial analysis, planning, control, and formulation and implementation of corporate financial strategy. The objective of this option is to prepare students for careers as financial managers of corporations or other for-profit or non-profit organizations. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ACG 3103 Intermediate Accounting I, ACG 4361 Cost Accounting, FIN 3233 Money and Banking, FIN 4504 Investments, FIN 4414 Financial Management II, FIN 4461 Financial Statement Analysis, FIN 4604 International Finance, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, FIN 4557 Behavioral Finance, FIN 4514 Securities Analysis and Portfolio Management, RMI 4135 Employee Benefit Plans, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30011 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2630 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Investments | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the financial aspects of the contemporary economy, the operation of financial institutions, and the financial management of business operations. This track emphasizes security and portfolio analysis, the trading and creation of the various instruments within the markets, and the management of assets and liabilities. The objective of this track is to prepare students for careers as financial analysts and to begin the preparation of students for the Level I test of the Certified Financial Analysis (CFA) designation. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, FIN 3233 Money and Banking, FIN 4504 Investments, FIN 4604 International Finance, FIN 4461 Financial Statement Analysis, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, REE 4043 Real Estate Analysis, FIN 4533 Derivatives, FIN 4514 Securities Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 4557 Behavioral Finance, ACG 3103 Intermediate Accounting I, FIN 4414 Financial Management II, FIN 4134 Estate Planning, FIN 4514 Securities Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 4557 Behavioral Finance, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30011 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2630 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the financial aspects of the contemporary economy, the operation of financial institutions, and the financial management of business operations. This track prepares students for careers in the diverse field of real estate. The program is designed to acquaint students with real estate brokerage, management, appraisal, acquisition, lending, and development with particular emphasis on real estate appraisal, finance, and investment. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, FIN 3233 Money and Banking, FIN 4504 Investments, REE 4043 Real Estate Analysis, FIN 4604 International Finance, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, REE 4103 Real Estate Appraisal, REE 4303 Real Estate Finance and Investments, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, BCN 3762 Building Construction Design and Codes, BCN 4587 Green Construction and Sustainability, GIS 3043 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30011 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2630 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for the student who is interested in a career in the dynamic financial services sector which includes personal financial planning, banking, insurance, and related areas. The financial planning track integrates finance, accounting, employee benefits, and insurance. The objective is to prepare the student for careers in the growing fields of financial services and financial planning. This track also emphasizes communication skills. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for the examinations leading to professional designation such as Certified Financial Planner (CFP) and Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC). | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, FIN 3233 Money and Banking, FIN 4504 Investments, FIN 4604 International Finance, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, TAX 3721 Tax Planning in Financial Decisions, FIN 4514 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, RMI 4135 Employee Benefit Plans, RMI 3011 Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 4134 Estate Planning, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | Coggin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30011 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2630 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business | This program prepares students for careers in the global marketplace by supplementing their knowledge of general business issues with courses that teach functional business areas from a decidedly international perspective. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ECO 3704 International Trade, FIN 4604 International Finance, MAN 4600 Management of International Business, MAR 4156 International Marketing, GEB 3361 International Business Internship, ACG 4251 International Accounting, BUL 4322 International Business Law, ECO 4713 International Monetary Systems, ECS 3013 Economic Development, ECS 3303 Current EU Economics. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business | Coggin College of Business, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive Buliding 42, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2590 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Logistics and Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | This program is committed to providing high-quality undergraduate and graduate instruction, with particular emphasis on undergraduate logistics and supply chain management education. The Transportation and Logistics program at the university has established a curriculum which prepares students for opportunities in the expanding and vibrant logistics industry. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: FIN 3403 Financial Management, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, MAN 3504 Production - Operations - Logistics Management, MAN 4720 Strategic Management Business Policy, ISM 4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MAN 4550 Introduction to Management Science, TRA 3035 Foundations of Transportation, TRA 4202 Logistics Systems Management, TRA 4155 Supply Chain Management, TRA 4210 Logistics Subsystems Analysis, MAN 4401 Labor Relations, MAR 4461 Purchasing Management, TRA 4139 Seminar in Purchasing and Materials Management, TRA 4721 International Logistics, TRA 4945 Logistics Internship, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3704 International Trade, ECP 3703 Managerial Economics, MAN 4600 Management of International Business, MAR 4156 International Marketing, FIN 4604 International Finance, ECO 3704 International Trade, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | This program is designed for students interested in the marketing of consumer and industrial goods and services. The curriculum has been developed to include course work in the principles and foundations of marketing management and in the marketing functions of manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. The major also includes behavioral, technical, and elective courses in order to prepare the student for a marketing career. Flexibility is allowed so that students have some discretion in orienting their program toward career and degree objectives. Students are encouraged to work closely with their advisers in selecting major and contextual courses which are appropriate to their objectives. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAR 4156 International Marketing, MAR 4503 Consumer Behavior, MAR 4613 Marketing Research and Information, MAR 4803 Strategic Marketing Management, ISM 4011 Intro Mgmt Info Sys, ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 3203 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3411 Business and Economic Statistics, ECO 3704 International Trade, ECP 3203 Labor Economics, ECP 3703 Managerial Economics, ECO 3411 Business an Economic Statistics, MAN 4550 Introduction to Management Science, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics/Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This is a general liberal arts degree. Students interested in the art education program or those who already hold a bachelor's degree and who are interested in receiving certification in the teaching of art. Ceramics is a multilevel study in hand building, wheel throwing, glazing and firing. the goal is translating personnel expressions and aesthetic values into art form. This study facilitates multi-dimensional learning. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ARH 2050 Art History Survey I, ARH 2051 Art History Survey II, ART 1201C Two-Dimensional Design, ART 2203C Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1300C Drawing I, ART 2301C Drawing II. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is designed to offer students an in depth vision into the field of Graphic Design. Classes emphasize art and design foundations including traditional and digital media, art and design history as well as the creation of portfolio work that reflect competencies in the field. The work will consist of, but will not be limited to: page design, web design, posters, packaging, corporate identification systems and time-based motion graphics. The development of problem solving skills and critical thinking is stressed in all aspects of the program. Each course emphasizes the creative process as it relates to Graphic Design and Digital Media. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PGY 1800C Digital Photography for Design, GRA 3203C Prepress Production, GRA 3880C Illustration, ARH 4724 Graphic Design History, GRA 3183C Typography Studio, GRA 3833C Motion Graphics, GRA 3523C Introduction to Web Design, GRA 3118C Publication Design, GRA 3512C Corporate Identity, GRA 4137C Advanced Web Design, GRA 4186C Senior Design Studio, GRA 4423 Business of Graphic Design, GRA 4189C Graphic Design Portfolio. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | In this track students will be given the opportunity to explore a variety of new media arenas with both assigned projects and experimental work. Studies include: digital video, animation, story telling, web design and design for display. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ART 2330C Figure Drawing, ARH 4712 Photohistory 1839-1916, ARH 4713 Photohistory 1916 to Present, ARH 4801 Art Criticism, PGY 2401C Black and White Photography, PGY 4610 Photojournalism, PGY 3410C Intermediate Photography, PGY 3801C Digital Imaging Photo Majors, PGY 2110C Color Photography, PGY 4443C Photo Arts, PGY 4201C Advanced Lighting Principles, PGY 4220C Advanced Photo Illustration, PGY 4470C Senior Photo Portfolio, ARH 4800 Aesthetics of Art, ARH 3410 Modern European Art I, ARH 3319 Art of Michelangelo. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | The college of business has a mission to educate and develop business professionals through rigorous, relevant, accredited degree programs offered by faculty devoted to student learning and engaged in scholarly activities. The University of North Florida is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Coggin College of Business is also accredited by AACSB, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music Education (BME) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ENC 1101 College Writing, EUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MGF 1107 Exp. In Math., MVK 1112 Class Piano II, MUT 1111 Music Theory I, MUT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural Theory I, MUT 1242 Aural Theory II, EDF 1005 Intro. to Education, EDG 2701 Teaching Diverse Pop., LIT 2110 Intro Literature, LIT 2932 Theme/Types Lit., EME 2040 Intro. to Ed. Technology, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural Theory III, MUT 2247 Aural Theory IV, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, MUS 1010 Performance Lab, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, EDF 3151 Nature of the Learner, EDF 3945 Field Lab I, MUE 2450 Woodwind Tech., MUH 3212 Music History II, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MUH 2501 World Music, MUE 2440 String Tech., MUE 2460 Brass Tech., MUH 3211 Music History I, MUE 2470 Percussion Tech., MUS 3340 Computer MIDI Score, MUE 4311 Elem. Music Methods, EDG 4327 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDG 4410 Classroom Management, EDF 3946 Field Lab II, EDE 4943 Internship: Elementary, RED 3333 Reading in Sec. Schls, MUE 3491/3332 Chor. or Inst. Pract., ESE 4943 Internship: Secondary, MUE 3480 Marching Band Techs., MUE 4330 Sec. Music Methods, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: EUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, LIT 2110 Literature I, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural/Keyboard III, MUT 2247 Aural/Keyboard IV, MUN 2710 Jazz Ensemble, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MUT 3642 Jazz Improv II, MUT 3641 Jazz Improv I, MUS 1010 Performance Lab, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MVJ 1210 Jazz Piano II, MVJ 1010 Jazz Piano I, MUN 4714 Jazz Combo, MUN 4714 Jazz Combo, MUN 3713 Jazz Ensemble, MUN 3713 Jazz Ensemble, MUT 3643 Jazz Improv III, MUT 3644 Jazz Improv IV, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MUT 4365 Jazz Arranging I, MUT 4366 Jazz Arranging II, MUM 3701 Music Business, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 1010 Performance Lab, MUT 4663 Jazz Styles I, MUT 4664 Jazz Styles II, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MUS 3340 Computer Midi Score, MUN 3713 Jazz Ensemble, MUN 3713 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music in Performance: Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MUT 1111 Music Theory I, UT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural/Keyboard I, MUT 1242 Aural/Keyboard II, MVS 1411 Applied Music, MVS 1412 Applied Music, ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MVK 1111 Class Piano I, MVK 1112 Class Piano II, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural/Keyboard III, MUT 2247 Aural/Keyboard IV, MVS 2421 Applied Music, MVS 2422 Applied Music, MUN 3413 Orchestra, MAC 1102 College Algebra, LIT 2110 Literature I, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MVS 3431 Applied Music, MVS 3432 Applied Music, MUN 3413 Orchestra, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUT 3611 Form and Analysis, MVS 4441 Applied Music, MVS 4442 Applied Music, MUN 3413 Orchestra, MUL 4420 Harp/String Chamber Lit., MUH 2501 World Music, MUS 3340 Computer Midi, MUT 4650 Composition/Improvisation, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music in Performance: Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MUT 1111 Music Theory I, MUT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural/Keyboard I 1 MUT 1242 Aural/Keyboard II, MVV 1311 Applied Music, MVV 1311 Applied Music, ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MUH 1000 Freshman Core I, Philosophy, MVK 1111 Class Piano I, MVK 1112 Class Piano II, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural/Keyboard III 1 MUT 2247 Aural/Keyboard IV, MUS 2241 Italian Diction 1 MVV 2321 Applied Music, MVV 2321 Applied Music, MAC 1102 Gordon Math I, Gordon Math II, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, LIT 2110 Literature I, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MUS 2221 French Diction 1 MUL 4602 Vocal Literature, MVV 3331 Applied Music, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MVV 3331 Applied Music, MUO 3503 Opera Workshop, MUS 2231 German Diction, MUT 3611 Form and Analysis, MUL 4602 Vocal Pedagogy, MVV 4341 Applied Music, MUO 3503 Opera Workshop, MUS 3340 Computer Midi, MUH 2501 World Music, MUT 4650 Composition/Improvisation, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music in Performance: Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: ENC 1101 English Comp I, ENC 1102 English Comp II, MAC 1102 Gordon Math I, MVK 1112 Class Piano II, MUT 1111 Music Theory I, MUT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural Theory I, MUT 1242 Aural Theory II, MVK 1111 Class Piano I, EUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MVK 2122 Class Piano IV, LIT 2110 Literature I, Gordon Math II, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural Theory III, MUT 2247 Aural Theory IV, MVK 2121 Class Piano III, MUT 3611 Form and Analysis, MUS 3340 Computer MIDI Score, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MUH 2501 World Music, MVO 4640 Wind/Perc. Pedagogy, MUL 4451C Wind/Per. Literature, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Music in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MUT 1111 Music Theory I, MUT 1112 Music Theory II, MUT 1241 Aural/Keyboard I, MUT 1242 Aural/Keyboard II, MVK 1311 Applied Music, ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MUH 1000 Freshman Core I, MUT 2116 Music Theory III, MUT 2117 Music Theory IV, MUT 2246 Aural/Keyboard III, MUT 2247 Aural/Keyboard IV, MVK 2321 Applied Music, MUN 3453 Piano Ensemble, MAC 1102 College Algebra, LIT 2110 Literature I, MUH 3211 Music History I, MUH 3212 Music History II, MVK 3331 Applied Music, MUL 4400 Piano Literature I, MUL 4401 Piano Literature II, MUN 2510 Accompanying, MUG 3101 Basic Conducting, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUT 3611 Form and Analysis, MVK 3631 Piano Pedagogy II, MVK 4341 Applied Music, MUH 2501 World Music, MUS 3340 Computer Midi, MUT 4650 Composition/Improvisation, MUS 1011 Concert Attendance, MUS 4970 Senior Recital. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2961 | This department moved to its new home, a state-of-the-art performing arts complex. The new Fine Arts Center includes the Lazzara Performance Hall, which seats 1,400 guests for major events, an intimate 200 seat recital hall, four large rehearsal rooms, 44 individual practice rooms, and specially designed teaching studios and classrooms. In addition to providing supportive, cutting-edge resources for the practicing musician, the Center is often home to world-renowned visiting artists such as Kathleen Battle and Dave Brubeck, who might be seen just as easily in an impromptu 1-on-1 teaching situation as they could on the concert stage. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is distinguished by its scientific emphasis. Students who complete the BS satisfy the degree requirements by taking courses that advance their study of human and animal behavior. Students will acquire knowledge and skill in research methods used by behavioral scientists. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PSY 3214 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 3213L Research Methods lab, PSY 3025 Psych Major Seminar, EXP 3703C Computer Applications in Psychological Research, PSY 4304C Psychological Testing, EAB 3013C Foundations of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, EXP 3461C Human Learning and Performance, EXP 3680C Experimental Cognitive Psychology, SOP 3214C Experimental Social Psychology, CBH 3004 Comparative Psychology, EXP 3104 Sensory Perception, PSB 3002 Psychobiology, EXP 3412 Learning Theory, EXP 3604 Cognitive Psychology, DEP 3054 Lifespan Development, PPE 4003 Theories of Personality, PSY 4604 History of Psychology, SOP 3004 Social Psychology, CBH 3004 Comparative Psychology, CLP 4313 Health Psychology, DEP 3054 Lifespan Development, EXP 3104 Sensory Perception. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2807 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in American Sign Language/English Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | This program prepare the student for an entry-level career in the care, prevention and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. In addition to the degree requirements listed in the Program of study, this Program also requires a clinical component. The clinical component provides important hands-on experience in a variety of clinical settings which includes: area outpatient orthopedic clinics, high schools, professional teams, and intercollegiate teams at Jacksonville University and UNF. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PET 3603C Intro Sports Medicine, PET 4634C Orthopedic and Injury Assessment II, PET 3620 Intro to Athletic Injuries, PET 3660 Athletic Training Admin, PET 3312C Biomechanics, PET 4630C Therapeutic Exercise, HSC 4612 Exercise Physiology for Hlth Sci, PET 4940 Clinical Prac in Athl Training I, PET 3670 Athl Training Clinical Instr I, PET 3621C Orthopedic Taping and Bracing, PET 4632C Therapeutic Modalities, PET 4623 Rehab of Athletic Injuries, PET 3624C Emer Mgmt of Athletic Trauma, PET 4933 Seminar in Athletic Training, HUN 4414 Sports Nutrition, PET 4947C Clinical Prac in Athl Training II, PET 3321 Gross Anatomy for Athletic Trainers, PET 4625 Research Sports Medicine, PET 3671 Athl Training Clinical Instr II, PET 4633C Orthopedic and Injury Assessment I. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Applied Coastal Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track is designed to prepare students for entry into positions with government and environmental agencies to do environmental work. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BSC 1010C General Bio 1 and Lab, BSC 1011C General Bio II and Lab, CHM 2045C General Chemistry I and Lab, CHM 2046C General Chemistry II and Lab, PHY 1020 Intro to Physics, STA 2014 Elementary Statistics, BSC 2012C General Bio III and Lab, STA 3163 Statistical Methods I, STA 3164 Statistical Methods II, CHM 3120C Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, CHM 4445 Environmental Chemistry, PCB 3043C Ecology and Lab, PCM 3063C Genetics, PCB 4301C Limnology, BSC 3052 Conservation Biology, BSC 4931 Senior Seminar, PCB 4713C Physiology or BOT 4503C Plant Anatomy and Physiology, BSC 3263 Marine Biology, BSC 4054 Environmental Toxicology, MCB 3030C Microbial Biology, BSC 4905 Directed Independent Study, GIS 3043 Intro to Geographic Information Systems, ECP 3451 Law, Economics and Public Policy, POS 4167 Urban Policy and Planning, SPC 4064 Public Speaking for Professionals, PHI 3640 Environmental Ethics, GEO 3370 Conservation of Natural Resources, STA 2014 Statistics, MAC 2311 Calculus, PHI 2100 Reasoning and Critical Thinking, ECO 2013 Macroeconomics, MMC 2701 Communicating Across Cultures, POS 2041 Issues in State and Local Government. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track is designed to provide a broad background in biology with a special emphasis on preparing students for careers in the medical and veterinary sciences. The biomedical track provides all of the prerequisites for entry into most medical, veterinary, dental, physician’s assistant, pharmacy, chiropractic, optometry and podiatric schools. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BSC 1012C General Bio III and Lab, PHY 2053 and 2053L Algebra Physics I and Lab, PHY 2054 and 2054L Algebra Physics II and Lab, PHY2048 and 2048L Calculus Physics I and Lab, PHY2049 and 2049L Calculus Physics II and Lab, PCB 3043C Ecology and Lab, PCM 3063C Genetics and Lab, PCB 4713C Physiology and Lab, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology and Lab, BSC 4931 Senior Seminar, BSC 3733C Human Structure and Function, BSC 2085C and 2086C Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, MCB 3020C Microbial Biology, BCH 4033 Biochemistry, ZOO 3713C Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOO 4234C Parasitology, ZOO 4715C Introduction to Canine Anatomy, ZOO 4753C Histology, PCB 4234 Biology of Cancer, PCB 4233 Immunology, MCB 3020C Microbial Biology, MCB 3203 Pathogenic Bacteriology, MCB 4503 Virology. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Coastal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track is designed to provide a broad background in biology with a special emphasis on the biology of coastal organisms and ecosystems. This track is especially suited for students interested in pursuing graduate work and research careers in coastal, freshwater and marine systems. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BSC 1012C General Bio III and Lab, PHY 2053 and 2053L Algebra Physics I and Lab, PHY 2054 and 2054L Algebra Physics II and Lab, PHY2048 and 2048L Calculus Physics I and Lab, PHY2049 and 2049L Calculus Physics II and Lab, PCB 3043C 4 Ecology and Lab, PCM 3063C Genetics and Lab, PCB 4713C Physiology, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology and Lab, BSC 4931 Senior Seminar, BOT 4404C Marine Botany, BOT 4503C Plant Anatomy and Physiology, ZOO 4453C Ichthyology, ZOO 4462C Herpetology, PCB 4301C Limnology, BSC 3263 Marine Biology. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track is designed to provide a broad background in biology with a special emphasis on the biology of coastal organisms and ecosystems. This track is especially suited for students interested in pursuing graduate work and research careers in coastal, freshwater and marine systems. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BSC 1012C General Bio III and Lab, PHY 2053 and 2053L Algebra Physics I and Lab, PHY 2054 and 2054L Algebra Physics II and Lab, PHY2048 and 2048L Calculus Physics I and Lab, PHY2049 and 2049L Calculus Physics II and Lab, PCB 3043C Ecology and Lab, PCM 3063C Genetics and Lab, PCB 4713C Physiology and Lab, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology and Lab, BSC 4931 Senior Seminar, PCB 4674 Evolution, BOT 4404C Marine Botany, BOT 3712C Plant Systematics and Evolution, ZOO 4453C Ichthyology, ZOO 4462C Herpetology, ZOO4234C Parasitology, MCB 3020C Microbial Biology, PCB 4253C Developmental Biology, ZOO 3717C Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, PCB 4301C Limnology. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Molecular and Cell Biology and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track is designed to provide a broad background in biology with a special emphasis on the inner workings of the cell. This track is especially suited for students interested in pursuing graduate education or research careers focused in cellular and molecular biology and biotechnology. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BSC 1012C General Bio III and Lab, PHY 2053 and 2053L Algebra Physics I and Lab, PHY 2054 and 2054L Algebra Physics II and Lab, PHY2048 and 2048L Calculus Physics I and Lab, PHY2049 and 2049L Calculus Physics II and Lab, PCB 3043C Ecology and Lab, PCM 3063C Genetics and Lab, PCB 4713C Physiology and Lab, PCB 3023C Molecular and Cell Biology and Lab, BSC 4931 Senior Seminar, BCH 4033 Biochemistry, ZOO 4753C Histology, PCB 4067C Molecular Basis of Inheritance, PCB 4234 Biology of Cancer, PCB 4233 Immunology, MCB 4503 Virology, PCB 4843 Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, MCB 3020C Microbial Biology. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Building Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, Department of Construction Management | This program of study assumes completion of the AA degree at the community college. Some courses required for the major may also meet General Education Requirements thereby transferring maximum hours to the university. If the students transfer without an AA degree and have less than 60 semester hours of acceptable credit, they must meet entering freshman requirements. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: BCN 3782 Introduction to Construction Computing, BCN 3012 History of Construction, BCN 3223 Soils and Foundations, BCN 4284 Survey: Const Layout, BCN 3762 Bldg Const Design/Codes, BCN 3611 Const Cost Estimating, BCN 4753 Construction Administration and Economics, BCN 4591c Mechanical and Electrical Systems, BCN 3224 Superstructures, BCN 4708 Const Documents/Contracts, BCN 4475 Structural Systems, BCN 4709 Managing Building Construction, BCN 4720 Construction Scheduling, REE 4043 Real Estate Analysis, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, BCN 4612 Advance Cost Estimating, BCN 4730 Construction Safety, BCN 4931 Seminars: Construction Management, BCN 4944 Const Management Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, Department of Construction Management | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, Department of Construction Management, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2683 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is accredited by the American Chemical Society (ACS). This means that the degree is nationally recognized as being of high quality suitable for employment in any type of chemical industry. Employers look at applicants that have ACS accredited chemistry degrees first. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: General Chemistry I (CHM 2045C), Calculus I (MAC 2311), General Chemistry II (CHM 2046C), Calculus II (MAC 2312), Organic Chemistry I (CHM 2210), Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (CHM 2210L), Quantitative Analysis (CHM 3120C), Calculus-based Physics I (PHY 2048), Calculus-based Physics I Laboratory (PHY 2048L), Organic Chemistry II (CHM 2211), Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (CHM 2211L), Calculus-based Physics II (PHY 2049), Calculus-based Physics II Laboratory (PHY 2049L), Physical Chemistry I (CHM 4410C), Ordinary Differential Equations (MAP 2302), General Biology I (BSC 1010C), Physical Chemistry II (CHM 4411C), Inorganic Chemistry (CHM 3610C), Modern Analytical Chemistry (CHM 4130C), Senior Seminar (CHM 4931), Biochemistry (BCH 4033), Biochemistry Laboratory (BCH 4033L). | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1-904 620 2729 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program's graduates will have: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: Introduction to Literature LIT 2110, Statics EGN 3311, Computer Science I COP 2220, Probability and Statistics for Engineers STA 3032, Thermodynamics I EML 3100, Circuit Analysis I EEL 3111, Economics for Engineers ECP 3007, Computer Aided Engineering EGN 3202, Dynamics EGN 3321, Mechanics of Materials CES 3104 C, Analysis of Structures CES 3100, Fluid Mechanics CWR 3201, Civil Engineering Surveying CGN 3322 C, Geotechnical Engineering CEG 3011 C, Foundation Engineering CEG 3111, Environmental Engineering ENV 3001 C, Hydraulics Engineering CWR 4202 C, Civil Engineering Materials CGN 3501 C, Design of Steel Structures CES 3605 C, Design of Reinforced Concrete CES 4702 C, Transportation Engineering TTE 4004, Senior Capstone Design I CGN 4803, Senior Capstone Design II CGN 4804. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | This program is nationally accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology). The curriculum is modeled according to the recommendations of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the IEEE Computer Society (IEEE-CS). It incorporates course work ranging across the computing sciences, including computing theory and algorithms, computer hardware logic and architecture, systems software including both compilers and operating systems, data structures and object-oriented design, data modeling and simulation modeling, artificial intelligence, computer graphics, and networks. All students also take a capstone course in software development which incorporates current thinking regarding ethical computing practice with software theory and techniques from across the curriculum as reflective of the professional working environment. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter careers covering a large part of today's world of computing. This includes systems development and programming at all levels of application, greatly enhanced by practicing experience with computer-based modeling in its many forms, algorithms and software structures, working knowledge of computer graphics, communications systems and networks, standard systems software, and the underlying computer hardware and its organization. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: COT 3100 Computational Structures, COP 3503 Computer Science II, COT 3530 Data Structures, COP 3601 Introduction to Systems Software, CDA 3101 Introduction to Computer Hardware Organization, COT 3210 Computability and Automata, COP 4610 Operating Systems, COP 4620 Construction of Language Translators, COP 4710 Data Modeling, CIS 4251 Software Development, CIS 4253 Legal and Ethical Issues in Computing, CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, COP 4813 Internet Programming, CAP 4660C Introduction to AI Robotics, CAP 4710 Computer Graphics, CAP 4770 Data Mining, CDA 4102/4102L Introduction to Computer Architecture (with lab), CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, CEN 4943 Software Development Practicum, COP 4300 Discrete Systems Modeling and Simulation, COP 4813 Internet Programming, COT 4400 Analysis of Algorithms, COT 4560 Applied Graph Theory, MAS 3105 Linear Algebra, STA 4321 Probability and Statistics. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | This program has computer course work requirements identical to those of the Information Systems program. In contrast to the Information Systems program, however, a student majoring in Information Science may select a minor other than Business Administration. Like the Information Systems program, the Information Science program incorporates course work reflective of current computing practices, whether legacy or state-of-art. This includes course work in applications programming, data and file structures, object-oriented design, system design, database design, systems implementation, systems maintenance, networks, and computer communications. Depending upon the minor program chosen, graduates are prepared to embark on careers in network applications, software development, systems analysis and design, or other more specialized computer-related careers. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: COT 3100 Computational Structures, STA 2023 Elemetary Statistics - Business, COP 4660 OS Environments and Administration, CIS 4253 Legal and Ethical Issues in Computing, CIS 4327 Information Systems Senior Project I, CIS 4328 Information Systems Senior Project II, COP 4720 Database Processing, CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, CDA 3101 Introduction to Computer Hardware Organization, CAP 4020 Multimedia Systems, CAP 4730 Graphics Systems and Applications, CAP 4770 Data Mining, CDA 4011 Office Automation/Human Factors, CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, CIS 4100 System Performance and Evaluation, CIS 4510 Expert Systems and Decision Support, COP 4722 Database Systems II, COP 4813 Internet Programming, COT 4560 Applied Graph Theory. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | This program is nationally accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology). The curriculum of the Information Systems program follows the Model Curriculum and Guidelines for Undergraduate Degree Programs in Information Systems endorsed by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), the Association for Information Systems (AIS), and the Association of Information Technology Professionals (AITP). It has an interdisciplinary flavor in that a core selection of Business Administration coursework is an integral part of the program. The computing course work students take for this program is reflective of current computing practices, whether legacy or state-of-art, as employed to implement solutions to business problems. This includes coursework in applications programming, data and file structures, object-oriented design, system design, database design, systems implementation, systems maintenance, networks, and computer communications. Graduates are prepared to embark on careers ranging from software development specialists to information systems managers. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: COT 3100 Computational Structures, COP 4640 OS Environments and Administration, COP 3540 Data Structures Using OOP, CIS 4253 Legal and Ethical Issues in Computing, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, FIN 3403 Financial Management, COP 4720 Database Processing, CIS 4327 Information Systems Senior Project I, CIS 4328 Information Systems Senior Project II, CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, CDA 3101 Introduction to Computer Hardware Organization, CAP 4020 Multimedia Systems, CAP 4730 Graphics Systems and Applications, CAP 4770 Data Mining, CDA 4011 Office Automation/Human Factors, CDA 4503 Networks and Distributed Processing, CIS 4100 System Performance and Evaluation, CIS 4510 Expert Systems and Decision Support, COP 4722 Database Systems II, COP 4813 Internet Programming, COT 4560 Applied Graph Theory, BUL 3130 Legal Environment of Business, TRA 3222 Production, Operations, and Logistics Man, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | This program combines professional requirements with general education requirements and electives to prepare all students for a career in the information technology field, for further study in information technology, for functioning in modern society, and for graduate work in Information Technology. Students completing this program will be specialists ready to face high expectations of organizations with respect to planning, implementation, configuration, and maintenance of a computing infrastructure. They will be able to apply computing principles and concepts by participating in practical activities throughout the program. By selecting one of three available concentrations, students attain expertise in an area of growing demand. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: COT 3100 Computational Structures, COP 3540 Data Structures Using OOP, CDA 3101 Computer Hardware Organization, CGS 4307 Information Processing: An Organizational Perspective, CGS 4308 Information Processing: Requirements Identification and Specification, CDA 4503 Computer Networks and Distributed Processing, CIS 4253 Legal and Ethical Issues in Computing, CDA 4527 Network Design and Planning, CIS 4103 Web Performance, CIS 4363 Network Security and Management, COP 4813 Internet Programming, CEN 4533C Wireless Networks and Mobile Computing, CEN 4535C Development of Mobile Software Applications, CIS 4593 M-Computing Capstone Project I, CIS 4594 M-Computing Capstone Project II, CIS 4360 General Computer Security Administration, CIS 4365 Computer Security Policies and Disaster Preparedness, CIS 4615 Secure Software Development, CIS 4362 Computer Cryptography, CIS 4364 Information Systems Intrusion Detection, CIS 4366 Computer Forensics. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (Computer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program's graduates will have: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and ability to engage in, lifelong learning. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAC 2311 Calculus I, PHY 2048/L Univ. Physics I w/ Lab, ENC 1101 College Writing, ENC 1102 Informed Writer, CHM 2045C General Chemistry, MAC 2312 Calculus II, EUH 1000/1001 Freshman Core I/II, PHI 2630 Contpm Ethic Iss, PHY 2049/L Univ. Physics II w/ Lab, MAP 2302 Differential Equations, MAC 2313 Calculus III, COP 2220 Computer Science I, LIT 2110 Intro to Literature, EGN 3311 Statics, EEL 3111 Circuit Analysis I, EEL 3303L Elec Circuits Lab, EEL 4713 Digital Computer Arch, EEL 3112 Circuit Analysis II, EEL 4713L Digital Computer Arch Lab, STA 3032 Probability and Statistics, COP 3503 Computer Science II, EEL 3304 Elec Circuits I, EEL 4657C Linear Control Syste, EEL 3701C Intr Digital Systems, EEL 4914 Senior Design I, EEL 4309C Electronic Circuits 2, COP 3530 Data Structures, EEL 3135 Signals and Systems, EGN 3311 Statics or EGN 3321 Dynamics, EEL 4915 Elec Engr Design II, EEL 3889C Embedded Systems, EGN 3358 Applied Thermal Sciences, EEL 4744C Microcontroller Appli, EEL 4712C Digital Design, EEL 4396 Solid Ste Elec Devic, EEL 4610 State-Space Control Systems, EEL 3216 Intro to Power Systm, EEL 4314L Advanced Electronic, EEL 4201L Elec Energy Conversn Lab, EEL 4514 Communication Systems, EEL 4230 Elec Drvs and Motor Ctrl, EEL 4514L Communication Systems Lab, EEL 4242C Power Electronic Circuits, EEL 4515 Adv Digital Communic, EEL 3472 Electromag Flds Appl, EEL 4515L Adv Digital Commun Lab, EEL 4750/L Intro Dig Sig Proc/DSP Lab, EEL 4440 Optical Fiber Commun. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (Systems) | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program's graduates will have: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and ability to engage in, lifelong learning. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAC 2311 Calculus I, PHY 2048/L Univ. Physics I w/ Lab, ENC 1101 College Writing, ENC 1102 Informed Writer, CHM 2045C General Chemistry, MAC 2312 Calculus II, EUH 1000/1001 Freshman Core I/II, PHI 2630 Contpm Ethic Iss, PHY 2049/L Univ. Physics II w/ Lab, MAP 2302 Differential Equations, MAC 2313 Calculus III, EGN 3311 Statics, EEL 3111 Circuit Analysis I, EEL 3303L Elec Circuits Lab, EEL 3112 Circuit Analysis II, EEL 3472 Electromag Flds Appl, STA 3032 Probability and Statistics, EEL 4657C Linear Control Syste, EEL 3304 Elec Circuits I, EEL 4914 Senior Design I, EEL 3701C Intr Digital Systems, EEL 4309C Electronic Circuits, EEL 3135 Signals and Systems, EGN 3311 Statics or EGN 3321 Dynamics, EEL 3889C Embedded Systems, EEL 4915 Elec Engr Design II, EEL 4744C Microcontroller Appli, EGN 3358 Applied Thermal Sciences, EEL 3211 Intro to Electric Machines, EEL 4712C Digital Design, EEL 4514 Communication Systems, EEL 4750/L Intro Dig Sig Proc/DSP Lab, EEL 4610 State-Space Control Systems, EEL 4314L Advanced Electronic, EEL 4396 Solid Ste Elec Devic, EEL 4713 Digital Comptr Archi, EEL 3216 Intro to Power Systm, EEL 4713L Digital Comptr Arch Lab, EEL 4201L Elec Energy Conversn Lab, EEL 4514L Communication Systems Lab, EEL 4230 Elec Drvs and Motor Ctrl, EEL 4515 Adv Digital Communic, EEL 4242C Power Electronic Circuits, EEL 4515L Adv Digital Commun Lab, EEL 4440 Optical Fiber Commun. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Health - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | This program is designed to prepare students for admission into graduate programs in Exercise Physiology or other Health Care professions. Exercise Science is often cited as the preferred undergraduate program of study for students interested in the advanced degree of Physical Therapy. Other graduate programs that are of interest to Exercise Science students are: Occupational Therapy, Chiropractics, Medicine, Physicians Assistant, Sports Psychology, and Pharmacy. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology, MAC 1105 College Algebra, CHM 2045C General Chemistry I, MCB 2013C Microbiology with a Lab , BSC 2085C Anatomy/Physiology I, BSC 2086C Anatomy/Physiology II, STA 2014 Statistics, HSC 2100 Personal Health Issues/Problems, HSC 3500 Epidemiology, HSA 4553 Health Law and Ethic, HSC 4730 Foundation Health Science Research, HSC 3555 Disease: Prevention, Intervention and Treatment, HSC 3032 Foundations of Health Education, HSC 3713 Planning and Evaluating Health Programs, HSC 3304 Instructional Methods of Health Education, HSC4800 Pre-Internship in Community Health Services , HSC 4814 Community Service Internship, UNF Community Health Internship Information, PET 3080 Physical Activity and Health, HSC 4563 Dimensions: Health of the Older Adult, HSC 4134 Mental and Emotional Health Education, HSC 4133 Sexuality Education, HSC 4572 Nutrition / Health, HSC 4150 Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Health - Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | This program's is to provide students with the entry skills needed by health administrators and management professionals. Students interested in long term care management may select course work and an internship that will allow them to qualify to take the Florida Nursing Home Administrator's licensing examination. An opportunity to pursue other special interests is provided with selection of 9-12 hours of elective course work. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: HSA 3100 Introduction Health Administration, HSA 3109 Foundations of Managed Care, HSA 3120 Comsumer Issues in Healthcare, HSA 3160 Healthcare Marketing, HSA 3191 Health Information Systems, HSA 3210 Long Term Care Administration, HSA 3383 Quality Management in Healthcare, HSA 4111 U.S. Healthcare Systems, HSA 4151 Introduction to Health Policy, HSA 4170 Health Care Finance, HSA 4553 Health Law and Ethics, HSC 3500 Epidemiology, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAN 4301 Human Resource Management. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | This program is designed to prepare students for admission into graduate programs in Exercise Physiology or other Health Care professions. Exercise Science is often cited as the preferred undergraduate program of study for students interested in the advanced degree of Physical Therapy. Other graduate programs that are of interest to Exercise Science students are: Occupational Therapy, Chiropractics, Medicine, Physicians Assistant, Sports Psychology, and Pharmacy. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: HSC3500 Epidemiology, HSA4553 Health Law and Ethics, PET4625 Research in Sports Medicine or HSC4730 Foundation Health Science Research, HSC3555 Disease: Prevention, Intervention and Treatment, HSC4612 Exercise Physiology for Health Science, HSC4615L Lab Methods Exercise Physiology for Health Science, PET3080 Physical Activity and Health, PET4550 Physical Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription, PEP4135 Principles in Strength/Conditioning, APK4120c Clinical Exercise Physiology, PET3312c Biomechanics, PET3620 Introduction to Athletic Injuries, HUN4414 Sports Nutrition, PET3311 Kinesiology and Motor Behavior, PET4943 Pre Internship in Exercise Science, PET4942 Internship in Exercise Science. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAS 3105 G(M) Linear Algebra, MAA 4211 G(M) Adv Calculus I, MAA 4212 G(M) Adv Calculus II, MAS 4301 G(M) Abstract Algebra, MAP 2302 G(M) Ord Diff Equatns, MHF 3202 Foundations Of Math., MAA 4402 G(M) Complex Anal., MAD 3107 G(M) Discrete Math, MAD 440 G(M) Numerical Analys, MAP 4341 Elem. Part. Diff / Eq., MAS 3203 G(M) Number Theory, MAS 4156 Vector Analysis, MHF 3404 G(M) Histy Mathmtic, MTG 3212 G(M) Modern Geometry, MTG 4302 G(M) Elemtry Topology, STA 4445 G(M) Probablty Models, STA 4603 Operations Research, STA 4321 G(M) Prob and Statistcs. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program's graduates will have: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and ability to engage in, lifelong learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: Introduction to Literature LIT 2110, Statics EGN 3311, Computer Science I COP 2220, Probability and Statistics for Engineers STA 3032, Circuit Analysis I EEL 3111, Economics for Engineers ECP 3007, Dynamics EGN 3321, Strength of Materials EGN 3331, Thermodynamics I EML 3100, Modern Computational Methods EGN 3203, Senior Capstone Design I EML 4551, Senior Capstone Design II EML 4552, Fluids I EML 3015, Fluid Mechanics Laboratory EML 4304 L, Materials Science I EML 3520 C, Machine Design EML 4501, Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems EML 4312, Heat Transfer EML 4140, Modern Engineering CAD EML 3535 C, Thermodynamics II EML 3101, Control of Machinery EML 4313, Energy Systems Lab EML 4004 L, Integrated Design and Manufacturing EML 4320 C, Mechanical Systems Lab EGN 4301 L, Transport Phenomena EML 4126. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | This program is appropriate for candidates who seek careers in professional sport, college athletics, or sport entrepreneurship. The program of study provides an academic foundation in sports management for application in a variety of sports settings. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA and the COEHS CLAST requirements. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PET 3463 Sport Marketing, PET 4464 Sport Finance, PET 3473 Communication in Sport, PET 4401 Administration of PE/Sport, PET 3493 Issues in Sport, PET 4476 Sport Law, SPM 3104 Sport Facility management, SPM 3044 Sport Governance, SPM 2000 Introduction to Sport Management, EDA 4214 Resource Development for Non-Profit Organizations, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics for Business, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, MAN 3025 Administrative Management, MAN 3504 Production-Operations-Logistics Management, MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing, SPM 3948C Sport Management Practicum, SPM 4941 Sport Management Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Community Sport | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | This program is appropriate for candidates who seek leadership and/or instructional careers in settings offering sport, fitness, and recreational programming. The program of study provides an academic foundation in sports management for application in a variety of sports settings. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA and the COEHS CLAST requirements. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PET 3463 Sport Marketing, PET 4464 Sport Finance, PET 3473 Communication in Sport, PET 4401 Administration of PE/Sport, PET 3493 Issues in Sport, PET 4476 Sport Law, SPM 3104 Sport Facility Management, SPM 3044 Sport Governance, SPM 2000 Introduction to Sport Management, EDA 4214 Resource Development for Non-Profit Organizations, PET 3713 Special Meth/Curr. K-8/6-12 PE, PET 3351C Physiology of Exercise, PET 3311 Kinesiology/Motor Behavior, PEO 2011 Teaching Team Sports, PEO 2031 Teaching Ind./Dual Sports, PEO 4041 Games in the Elem. School, PET 4640 Adapted Physical Education, DAE 3310 Dance in the Elem. School, PEP 3205 Gym/Body Man in Elem. Sch., PEO 4004 Theory/Practice in Coaching, PEO 3007 Selected Coaching, PET 3474 Special Topics in Sport, HSC/PEM/PEL/PEN Health/Fitness/Sport Activity, PET 3948C Sport Management Practicum, PET 4941 Sport Management Internship. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: MAC 2313 G(M) Calculus III, MAS 3105 G(M) Linear Algebra, STA 4321 G(M) Prob and Statistcs, STA 3163 G(M) Stat Methods I, STA 3164 G(M) Stat Methods II, STA 4322 G(M) Statistical Theo, STA 3880 G(M) Stat Meth: Simton, STA 4202 G(M) Dsgn Of Expermnt, STA 4222 G(M) Dsgn/Sample Sur, STA 4445 G(M) Probablty Models, STA 4502 Non-Prmtc Meth: Stats, STA 4603 Operations Research, STA 4664 Statcl Quality Cntrl, MAA 4211 G(M) Adv Calculus I, MAA 4212 G(M) Adv Calculus II, MHF 3202 Foundations Of Math. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | Physical therapists are health professionals who work with individuals in preventing, evaluating, and treating physical dysfunction and injury. An understanding of human movement serves as the foundation for the practice of physical therapy. The physical therapy program at the University of North Florida (UNF) provides graduates with the knowledge and skills to become generalist practitioners of the highest caliber. Physical therapists are graduates of an accredited physical therapy program who have passed a licensure examination. UNF's Physical Therapy program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE), and graduates are eligible to take the national licensure examination. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies and all admission requirements for the RN-BSN track. In order to be considered for the RN-MSN track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities). Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections); score of at least 3 out of 5 on GRE written sample test. Minimum overall GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale and a “C” or better in each undergraduate nursing prerequisite course (see below). Completion of university foreign language requirement. Written statement of academic and professional goals (typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Academic and clinical references (one each). Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage: required only upon admission). | Doctoral | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy | Brooks College of Health, Department of Athletic Training and Physical Therapy, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Doctor of Nursing Program (DNP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Objectives for the program are based on the American Association of Colleges of Nursing essentials for Doctoral Education for Advanced Practice (2006). The program objectives build upon those for the masters in nursing program. The objectives (graduate learning outcomes) for the DNP program state that upon completion of the program the graduate will be able to: Develop, implement, and evaluate new practice approaches based on scientific knowledge; Ensure accountability for quality care and patient safety for populations with whom they work; Demonstrate analytical methodologies for the evaluation of clinical practice and the application of scientific evidence; Utilize technological information systems to evaluate outcomes of care, health care delivery, and quality improvement; Develop, evaluate, and provide leadership for health care policy which shapes health care financing, regulation, and delivery; Work collaboratively with transdisciplinary teams to meet health care needs of individuals and populations; Analyze epidemiological, biostatistical, environmental, and occupational data for the development, implementation, and evaluation of programs of clinical prevention and population health; and, Base practice on the application of biophysical, psychosocial, behavioral, sociopolitical, cultural, economic, ethical and nursing science as appropriate to area of specialization. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies and all admission requirements for the RN-BSN track. In order to be considered for the RN-MSN track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities). Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections); score of at least 3 out of 5 on GRE written sample test. Minimum overall GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale and a “C” or better in each undergraduate nursing prerequisite course (see below). Completion of university foreign language requirement. Written statement of academic and professional goals (typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Academic and clinical references (one each). Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage: required only upon admission). | Doctoral | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | EdD in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | Advanced graduate studies support the development of educational leaders with knowledge, vision, and skills. To support the improvement of education through a variety of leadership roles, the College of Education and Human Services at the University of North Florida offers a program leading to the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree in educational leadership. The interdisciplinary program draws from a number of departments and other instructional resources of the university and incorporates advanced techniques in individual assessment. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Doctoral | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | The purpose of the UNF MBA program is to prepare qualified men and women for positions of leadership in business organizations. The program is designed to meet the graduate educational needs of working individuals, and those pursuing their degree on either a part-time or full-time basis. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | MBA | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Honors Program in Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have a minimum overall GPA of at least 3.25 for courses at or above the level of Calculus I. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Honors in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program is for the outstanding undergraduate criminal justice majors who are interested in graduating with the designation of "Honors in Criminal Justice" may apply for admission to the criminal justice Honors program. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Students entering this program must have an overall grade point average of 3.67 or better, junior or senior standing, and completion CCJ 3603 and SYA 3300. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1685 | This department seeks to provide its students the theoretical, practical and ethical foundations necessary for understanding crime and the criminal justice system in its social context while developing new knowledge through faculty scholarship. Through study of the legal, social, and political processes of social control, students examine law making, crime and deviance, issues of social and racial justice, societal responses to law violation, and the effectiveness of various crime prevention and punishment strategies. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for outstanding undergraduate psychology majors who pursue independent research and complete an honor thesis. Outstanding undergraduate psychology majors who are interested in graduating with the designation "Honors in Psychology" may apply for admission to the Psychology Honors Program after successful completion of the Honors Thesis Prospectus course through the Honors Program. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Those who are entering this program must have an overall grade point average of 3.67 or better, complete at least three psychology courses at UNF with a grade point average of 3.67 or better in psychology courses and no grade less than B. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2807 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MA in Practical Philosophy and Applied Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The MA provides training in cultural understanding, ethical decision-making, and analytic reasoning needed to address the dilemmas that increasingly confront present and future professionals, policy makers, and citizens generally. It is designed to ensure that its graduates have a command of the basic disciplines of philosophy as well as a specialized knowledge of their applications in medicine, business, education, law or other areas of public life. Accordingly, the curriculum includes both core courses basic to a solid foundation in philosophy and specialized courses in practical philosophy and applied ethics. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Counselor Education: School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Disability Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Educational Leadership / Advanced Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | This concentration is intended for those students who wish to obtain a master's degree and assume leadership roles in educational institutions, do not desire the Florida Educational Leadership Certificate, and wish to work in PK- 12 settings. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Educational Leadership / Educational Leadership Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | The educational leadership program is the master's degree program intended for individuals seeking professional certification in the area of educational leadership (PK – 12). The program of study includes the Florida educational leadership core curriculum required for certification. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Educational Leadership / Instructional Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | The graduate degree in Educational Technology Leadership is a master's program that encourages students to improve their professional practice using learning theory, technology, and leadership skills. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Educational Leadership / Post Secondary and Adult Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | This concentration is intended for those students who wish to obtain a master's degree and assume leadership roles in post secondary educational settings, do not desire the Florida Educational Leadership Certificate, and wish to work in higher education and continuing education. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Exceptional Student Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exceptional Student and Deaf Education, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2930 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Leadership, Counseling and Instructional Technology, 4567 Street Johns Bluff Road South, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2990 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MEd in Reading (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Childhood Education, Building 9 Room 2507Frederick H Schultz Hall, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2610 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for advanced study, field work, and research in the civil engineering field to enhance professional opportunities in industry or provide the basis for further academic endeavors. The mission of the UNF MSCE program is to prepare students to function in a demanding technical environment where their advanced civil engineering education will allow them to solve uncommon problems in their field of expertise. Through our commitment to civil engineering research and requiring students to participate in such activities we will provide opportunities for expanded content knowledge and development of critical thinking skills outside of a classroom setting. Students graduating with an MS in Civil Engineering will receive the education that allows them to pursue a doctoral degree. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | The Computer Science Program for the MS in Computer and Information Sciences is designed to add breadth and depth to a typical bachelor's degree program in computer science. Breadth must be demonstrated in the areas of computer networks, operating systems, algorithms, and databases. Depth must be accomplished in the areas of graphics/interfaces, networks, advanced systems, and data/language paradigms. Overall mastery of the discipline is demonstrated by submission of a Masters thesis (thesis option) or a Masters project (professional option). | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Health- Geriatric Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | This specialization in Geriatric Management involves a program of study consisting of a minimum of 39 semester hours and is intended to serve those individuals who want to work in the rapidly expanding field of health care for the aging population. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | The Information Systems Program for the MS in Computer and Information Sciences is designed to build upon a bachelor's degree program in information systems that has substantial content in both software development and business practice. Technical core content provides hands-on software engineering that addresses software life-cycle, database engineering, and project management issues. Business core content is oriented towards e-commerce issues in management, marketing, and finance. Additional technical coursework in software engineering assures depth in one or more additional subject areas. Overall mastery of the discipline is demonstrated by submission of a Masters thesis (thesis option) or a Masters project (professional option). | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Mathematical Sciences (Mathematics track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Mathematical Sciences (Statistics track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1 UNF Drive, Building 14 Room 2731, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2653 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MS in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | The Software Engineering Program for the MS in Computer and Information Sciences is designed to build upon a computing bachelor's degree program which has substantial content in software development. Core content for the program emphasizes hands-on software engineering as practiced in this day and time. Additional coursework in software engineering assures depth in one or more subject areas. Experience in the practice of software engineering is emphasized by participation in a "real-world" supervised group project. Overall mastery of the discipline is demonstrated by submission of a Masters thesis (thesis option) or a Masters project (professional option). | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Computing, Mathews Building Room 3201, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2985 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MSH Nutrition Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This degree is designed for those students who wish to emphasize the application of advanced nutrition knowledge in clinicalor community based health programs. There are three options to this 41-semester hour program. The second option, MSH Nutrition non-thesis program, allows students to complete 12 pre-approved credits through a series of project, field experience, and independent study courses. hese two options are designed for Registered Dietitians who wish to pursue graduate training with an emphasis in clinical or community dietetics. If the undergraduate degree is not in nutrition or dietetics, it is recommended that students apply for a second bachelor’s degree to meet prerequisite requirements. Persons with a bachelor’s in nutrition or dietetics that is older than seven years will receive a course by course evaluation to determine needed prerequisites after application is made to the program. | In addition to satisfying general University criteria for admission into a graduate program, students wishing to enter the degree program leading to the Master of Science in Health degree must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total on verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in all work completed as an upper-division student (normally 60 semester hours taken during the last two years of undergraduate study). GRE scores are mandatory and must be received prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. Students who do not meet these requirements must submit three letters of recommendation in order to be considered for a trial program. In addition, students must have an undergraduate degree supporting graduate study in Health Science. Students not satisfying the latter condition may be admitted only after arranging with the graduate advisor for a program of study which will remove the deficiencies. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 1 UNF Drive, Brooks College of Health, Building 39, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1438 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | The Department of Housing Operations provides you with a living environment that is supportive and safe and accommodates your housing needs through modern furnishings, a commitment to customer service, and responsive and professional support staff. Students who live on UNF&#39;s campus have many advantages over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. UNF&#39;s campus is uniquely beautiful and conveniently designed.
136172 | University of North Florida | MSN in Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This track is for those individuals with a BSN who wish to prepare at the graduate level to be leaders across all settings in which healthcare is delivered. The CNL is a provider and manager of care at the point of care to individuals and cohorts or populations. The CNL designs, implements, and evaluates care by coordinating, delegating, and supervising the care provided by the healthcare team. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies. In order to be considered for the MSN Nurse Practitioner track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Bachelor of Science in Nursing from a nationally accredited program. Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities) Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from undergraduate nursing major (last 60+ hours). Written statement of academic and professional goals, typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Successful completion of Health Assessment, Statistics, and Research Courses within the past 10 years. Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage; required only upon admission). Clinical references and interview may be requested of the applicant. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MSN in Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | The purpose of the MSN Clinical Nurse Specialist track is to prepare nurses to develop a concentrated area of knowledge and to teach in nursing and health profession programs, in healthcare institutions and agencies, and in the community. The program combines courses from the School of Nursing and from the College of Education and Human Services to provide a solid foundation in teaching and learning. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies. In order to be considered for the MSN Nurse Practitioner track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Bachelor of Science in Nursing from a nationally accredited program. Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities) Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from undergraduate nursing major (last 60+ hours). Written statement of academic and professional goals, typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Successful completion of Health Assessment, Statistics, and Research Courses within the past 10 years. Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage; required only upon admission). Clinical references and interview may be requested of the applicant. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MSN in Nurse Anesthetist | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This track is for those individuals with a BSN who wish to study Anesthesia Nursing. The nurse anesthetist track is an extremely rigorous academic and clinical undertaking. It consists of a seven (7) semester continuous program of full-time graduate study. The program is approved by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Education Programs, and graduates are eligible to take the National Certification examination to become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) as well as to obtain the ARNP (in nurse anesthesia) credential from the Florida Board of Nursing. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies. In order to be considered for the MSN Nurse Practitioner track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Bachelor of Science in Nursing from a nationally accredited program. Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities) Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from undergraduate nursing major (last 60+ hours). Written statement of academic and professional goals, typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Successful completion of Health Assessment, Statistics, and Research Courses within the past 10 years. Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage; required only upon admission). Clinical references and interview may be requested of the applicant. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | MSN in Primary Care Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | The purpose of this Master of Science in Nursing program is to prepare primary care nurse practitioners to become skilled in meeting healthcare needs of individuals and families across the life span. Primary care nurse practitioners concern their practice with the treatment of common, uncomplicated problems and the prevention of disease and disability. Program graduates will be eligible to take the Family Nurse Practitioner certification examinations. Graduates will also be eligible for licensure as Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners by the Florida Board of Nursing. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies. In order to be considered for the MSN Nurse Practitioner track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Bachelor of Science in Nursing from a nationally accredited program. Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities) Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from undergraduate nursing major (last 60+ hours). Written statement of academic and professional goals, typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Successful completion of Health Assessment, Statistics, and Research Courses within the past 10 years. Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage; required only upon admission). Clinical references and interview may be requested of the applicant. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - Advanced Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". This track is available for students planning graduate study in philosophy | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar, PHH 4121 Ancient Greek Ethics, PHI 4220 Philosophy of Language, PHI 4300 Introduction to Epistemology, PHI 4320 Philosophy of Mind, PHI 4400 Philosophy of Science, PHI 4420 Philosophy of the Social Sciences, PHI 4453 Philosophy of Psychiatry, PHI 4500 Metaphysics, PHI 4930 Topics In Philosophy, PHM 4340 Contemporary Political Philosophy, PHP 4410 Kant, PHP 4782 Phenomenology. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - General Philosophical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - Historical and Comparative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar, PHI 3664 Ethics East And West, PHI 3930 Selected Topics, PHI 3931 East and West: Selected Topics, PHI 3935 Ancient Philosophy: Selected Topics, PHI 4930 Topics In Philosophy, PHH 3104 Socrates and the Sophists, PHH 3500 19th Century Philosophy, PHH 3811 The Philosophy of Zen Buddhism, PHH 3820 (FC) Chinese Philosophy, PHH 4121 Ancient Greek Ethics, PHH 4601 20th Century Continental Philosophy, PHH 4620 20th Century Philosophy: the Anglo-American Tradition, PHM 3500 Philosophy of History, PHP 3790 Pragmatism. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - Legal, Political, and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". This track is available for students planning careers in public affairs, law, management, international relations or for those planning graduate work in social or political theory. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar, PHI 3632 Ethics of Sex and Gender, PHI 3670 Moral Conflict, PHI 3930 Selected Topics, PHI 4420 Philosophy of the Social Sciences, PHI 4930 Topics In Philosophy, PHM 3050 Ethical Issues in Death and Dying, PHM 3300 Political Philosophy, PHM 3361 Philosophy of Democracy, PHM 3400 Philosophy of Law, PHM 4340 Contemporary Political Philosophy. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - Literary and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". This track is available for artists, writers, and performers interested in the theoretical foundations of their work; for prospective teachers of literature and the arts; and for students planning graduate work in literary theory or cultural studies. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar, PHI 3643 Ethics and Literature, PHI 3684 The Art of Living, PHI 3700 Philosophy of Religion, PHI 3800 Aesthetics, PHI 3880 Philosophy of Film, PHI 3881 Philosophy of Music, PHI 3930 Selected Topics, PHI 3931 East and West: Selected Topics, PHI 4220 Philosophy of Language, PHI 4930 Topics In Philosophy, PHH 3811 Philosophy of Zen Buddhism, PHM 3020 Philosophy of Love and Sex, PHP 3786 Existentialism. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Major in Philosophy - Studies in Applied Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to appeal to students with diverse needs and interests: students who plan to pursue philosophy at the graduate level; those who desire philosophical training to pursue other careers and, above all, those who simply wish to obtain a solid liberal arts education; the basic purpose of the undergraduate major in philosophy at UNF is 'to introduce interested students to philosophy in ways that will serve them well - both professionally and personally - whatever they may go on to after graduation". This track is available for pre-professional students who wish to develop a comparative understanding of value issues across professions or are planning graduate work in theoretical or applied ethics. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Major | University Of North Florida | The modules are: PHH 3100 - Ancient Philosophy, PHH 3400 - Modern Philosophy, PHI 3601 - Ethics, PHI 3130 3.0 G(M) Symbolic Logic, PHI 4935 - Philosophy Seminar, PHI 3633 Bioethics, PHI 3640 Environmental Ethics, PHI 3641 Business Ethics, PHI 3670 Moral Conflict, PHI 3684 The Art of Living, PHI 3930 Selected Topic, PHI 4453 Philosophy of Psychiatry, PHI 4930 Topics In Philosophy, PHM 3100 Social Philosophy, PHM 3300 Political Philosophy, PHM 3400 Philosophy of Law. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 UNF Drive, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1330 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Accountancy (MAcc) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | The program is designed to allow those who possess a recent baccalaureate degree from an AACSB accredited college, with an accounting major or its equivalent, to complete the MAcc in four semesters. Those who possess a baccalaureate degree in business administration or in some other discipline will be required to take foundation courses to remove any deficiencies. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts Degree in History- Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Applicants must have a composite score of 1000 or more on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam, and an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 overall and 3.4 in history courses. Applicants who are not history majors should have the equivalent of at least a minor in undergraduate history courses (15 hours, of which at least 12 must be upper level), or should complete additional undergraduate history courses at UNF before applying for the M.A. program. Only in exceptional circumstances will the department consider applicants who do not meet the minimum admission criteria. For further information consult the graduate coordinator. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts Degree in History-Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must fulfill either the foreign language and statistics requirements described above or complete a six-credit minor in another discipline (literature, sociology, philosophy, for example). The minor must be approved by the graduate coordinator. Courses may be either upper-division or graduate-level, but they will not fulfill the requirement if taken while completing a baccalaureate degree. Students who are completing a second master�s degree in an Arts & Sciences discipline may consider the first MA as having fulfilled the minor requirement. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1000 | This department&#39;s goal is to graduate a liberally educated person who can view the world with a historical perspective, appreciate the traditions of various cultures, understand the role of change and continuity, and have interests encompassing humanities, social sciences, fine arts, and natural sciences. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts in Biology- Ecology/Environmental Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Master of Arts in Biology is designed primarily to provide K-12 science teachers with advanced coursework in biology. A common problem in U.S. elementary and secondary science education is the use of teachers who have been trained extensively in pedagogical techniques, but lack sufficient scientific expertise. Life science teachers who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of biological principles will be encouraged to participate in the program. | As a state-funded institution of higher education, the University of North Florida requires graduate students to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university, a Graduate Record Exam (general test) score of 1000 (verbal and quantitative sections combined), and a 3.0 grade point average for the final 60 hours of the undergraduate degree. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts in Biology- Microbiology/Molecular Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Master of Arts in Biology is designed primarily to provide K-12 science teachers with advanced coursework in biology. A common problem in U.S. elementary and secondary science education is the use of teachers who have been trained extensively in pedagogical techniques, but lack sufficient scientific expertise. Life science teachers who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of biological principles will be encouraged to participate in the program. | As a state-funded institution of higher education, the University of North Florida requires graduate students to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university, a Graduate Record Exam (general test) score of 1000 (verbal and quantitative sections combined), and a 3.0 grade point average for the final 60 hours of the undergraduate degree. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The master of arts in counseling psychology (MACP) program is designed to prepare students to practice in the emerging professional roles of a master's level practitioner. The program emphasizes the development of counselor-client communication skills, both verbal and non-verbal, and stresses the importance of supporting those skills with didactic and experiential training. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2807 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Focusing on the analysis and appreciation of literary texts, the program provides students the opportunity to develop their analytic, interpretive, and writing skills; offers English teachers the chance to explore new pedagogical strategies; supports aspiring writers in their creative endeavors; and helps prepare students who intend to pursue the Ph.D. in English for the challenges of advanced graduate work. | Applicants must satisfy both the SUS general requirements and the specific requirements of the Department of English and Foreign Languages M.A. in English Program. A GPA of 3.0 or higher for the last two years (60 semester hours) of undergraduate course work or a score of 500 or better on the verbal section of the GRE. B.A. in English or a minimum of 18 semester hours of literature course work, in either case with sufficiently high grades. A course in literary criticism (such as ENG 4013 or 4014) with a grade of B or higher. (Applicants lacking such a course, but who otherwise fulfill the admissions requirements, may take ENG 4013 or 4014 as part of the admissions process.) A writing sample submitted along with other application materials to the Graduate School. The sample should consist of 4-7 pages of literary criticism; a paper written for an undergraduate literature class is appropriate. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Arts and Sciences Building Room 2301, 4567 St Johns Bluff Road SouthUniversity of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2273 | This department&#39;s mission is grounded in the conviction that a knowledge of literature and language and a mastery of interpretive skills are absolutely integral to a liberal education. Based on that conviction, and consonant with the goals and mission of the University of North Florida and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of English and Foreign Languages strives to offer instruction of the highest quality in all areas of the curriculum within its purview. The Department&#39;s goal is to make a significant and indeed life-long contribution to the intellectual growth of each of its students | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Arts in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The master of arts in general psychology (MAGP) is a broad based, research-oriented program intended to equip students with the critical skills and knowledge necessary for educational and occupational advancement in the field of psychology. The program consists of course work designed around a core curriculum of statistics, research design, substantive areas of psychology and a research based thesis. Depending upon the particular sequence of courses and research experiences selected, students completing the program are qualified to: go on to further graduate work at universities offering a Ph.D. in psychology; find employment in jobs requiring masters level expertise in applied psychology; and/or work as human factors and evaluation research specialists in government, community agencies and industry. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 901 722 2807 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | The purpose of the UNF MBA program is to prepare qualified men and women for positions of leadership in business organizations. The program is designed to meet the graduate educational needs of working individuals, and those pursuing their degree on either a part-time or full-time basis. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | MBA | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Coggin College of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of BusinessUniversity of North Florida, Building 42 Room 30021 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2780 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | The program of study is designed for those individuals who want to work in the field of management and administration within a health care delivery setting. The 54 hour (minimum) program consists of 9 hours of business/administrative core courses, 42 hours of Brooks College of Health core courses and 3 hours of elective courses. The business/administrative area courses include work in finance, human resources, organization theory, and marketing. | In addition to satisfying general University criteria for admission into a graduate program, students wishing to enter the degree program leading to the Master of Science in Health degree must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total on verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in all work completed as an upper-division student (normally 60 semester hours taken during the last two years of undergraduate study). GRE scores are mandatory and must be received prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. Students who do not meet these requirements must submit three letters of recommendation in order to be considered for a trial program. In addition, students must have an undergraduate degree supporting graduate study in Health Science. Students not satisfying the latter condition may be admitted only after arranging with the graduate advisor for a program of study which will remove the deficiencies. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 | This department&#39;s mission is to offer the highest quality academic experience at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Its faculties are committed to teaching and equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional advancement in Psychology and related disciplines. The department is active researchers and we offer opportunities for students to work collaboratively on research projects, it also committed to continued scholarship and service to the profession and to the local community. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Administration- General Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Administration- Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Administration- Local Government Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | The curriculum is designed to enable the student to understand the scope and activity of governance in modern society and to administer public programs effectively. For the student who already has significant governmental experience, the program provides opportunities to gain new skills and obtain an enlarged perspective on the responsibilities and obligations of public sector management. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Administration- National Security Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration |  | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Health- Health Promotion/Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health |  | In addition to satisfying general University criteria for admission into a graduate program, students wishing to enter the degree program leading to the Master of Science in Health degree must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total on verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in all work completed as an upper-division student (normally 60 semester hours taken during the last two years of undergraduate study). GRE scores are mandatory and must be received prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. Students who do not meet these requirements must submit three letters of recommendation in order to be considered for a trial program. In addition, students must have an undergraduate degree supporting graduate study in Health Science. Students not satisfying the latter condition may be admitted only after arranging with the graduate advisor for a program of study which will remove the deficiencies. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Public Health- Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | The Rehabilitation Counseling Program combines a balance of didactic and clinical instruction with applied and experiential learning opportunities for individuals preparing for a professional career in rehabilitation counseling. Students may attend on a full-time or part-time basis. To meet the needs of individuals who are working full-time, the program is an evening program, with most classes scheduled Monday and Tuesday evenings (4:30-7:15, 7:30-10:15 PM). Students may be admitted any semester, however, Summer or Fall terms are recommended. | In addition to satisfying general University criteria for admission into a graduate program, students wishing to enter the degree program leading to the Master of Science in Health degree must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total on verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in all work completed as an upper-division student (normally 60 semester hours taken during the last two years of undergraduate study). GRE scores are mandatory and must be received prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. Students who do not meet these requirements must submit three letters of recommendation in order to be considered for a trial program. In addition, students must have an undergraduate degree supporting graduate study in Health Science. Students not satisfying the latter condition may be admitted only after arranging with the graduate advisor for a program of study which will remove the deficiencies. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health | Brooks College of Health, Department of Public Health, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2810 |  | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Applied Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | UNF’s Master’s of Science in Applied Sociology (MSAS) caters to students interested in furthering their understanding of, and ability to analyze, social phenomena. Our students include employees in both public and private social service agencies, individuals interested in institutional research and leadership, educators, and those who aim to continue their studies at the Ph.D. level. Our curriculum emphasizes a broad array of methodological and theoretical courses, providing a strong foundation in the practice of sociology. MSAS students leave our program prepared to collect and analyze social science data using quantitative and qualitative techniques, to reflect on the performance of social service organizations, and to make use of these techniques to address larger questions about our society. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2850 | This department seeks to provide greater understanding of human behavior with a focus on its social and cultural contexts, both locally and globally. The department strives to accomplish this through its commitment to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education and scholarly research; through the development of practical and applied skills in which the department&#39;s students and faculty draw upon their knowledge to critically analyze and enhance the diverse communities in which they live and work; through the focused use of available resources; and through a process of continual self-reflection and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Biology- Ecology/Environmental Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Master of Arts in Biology is designed primarily to provide K-12 science teachers with advanced coursework in biology. A common problem in U.S. elementary and secondary science education is the use of teachers who have been trained extensively in pedagogical techniques, but lack sufficient scientific expertise. Life science teachers who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of biological principles will be encouraged to participate in the program. | As a state-funded institution of higher education, the University of North Florida requires graduate students to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university, a Graduate Record Exam (general test) score of 1000 (verbal and quantitative sections combined), and a 3.0 grade point average for the final 60 hours of the undergraduate degree. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Biology- Microbiology/Molecular Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Master of Science in Biology is a thesis-based degree centered on original student research. The biological sciences are progressing rapidly; and by interacting with researchers in the classroom, field, and laboratory, graduate students will better understand the principle values of science and the ethical requirements of scientific pursuits. | As a state-funded institution of higher education, the University of North Florida requires graduate students to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university, a Graduate Record Exam (general test) score of 1000 (verbal and quantitative sections combined), and a 3.0 grade point average for the final 60 hours of the undergraduate degree. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2830 | This department has a commitment to excellence in educating the general student body of UNF in biological principles and developing an understanding of science, applied writing, mathematics, analytical reasoning and critical thinking skills in the context of biology. The strength of the department lies in its broad based academic program, collaborative efforts of faculty, and integration of undergraduates in all aspects of research. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | Master of Arts in Biology is designed primarily to provide K-12 science teachers with advanced coursework in biology. A common problem in U.S. elementary and secondary science education is the use of teachers who have been trained extensively in pedagogical techniques, but lack sufficient scientific expertise. Life science teachers who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of biological principles will be encouraged to participate in the program. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1685 | This department seeks to provide its students the theoretical, practical and ethical foundations necessary for understanding crime and the criminal justice system in its social context while developing new knowledge through faculty scholarship. Through study of the legal, social, and political processes of social control, students examine law making, crime and deviance, issues of social and racial justice, societal responses to law violation, and the effectiveness of various crime prevention and punishment strategies. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for advanced study, field work, and research in the electrical engineering field to enhance professional opportunities in industry or provide the basis for further academic endeavors. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Health Dietetic Internship | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | A wide variety of sequential experiences are offered in leading medical centers, specialty clinics, community programs, and other settings to prepare students to meet future challenges in the continuously changing health care industry. The focus is on preventive health and continuity of care throughout the integrated health care network. Each preplanned experience entails three basic phases. Students first learn the role of the practitioner in the setting and begin applying the knowledge gained from the courses they have completed. Second, they are given the opportunity to practice the skills required for optimal provision of care at each site. Finally, they work with patient/client satisfaction, financial and/or clinical outcomes. | Applicants must present a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university offering an approved didactic curriculum that meets the Standards of Education of The American Dietetic Association. They must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total for verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 (B) or higher in all work completed as an upper division student, normally 60 hours taken during the last two years. Applicants will be selected without regard to race, color, creed, age, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, public assistance status, or disabilities unrelated to the applicant's ability to perform. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 1 UNF Drive, Brooks College of Health, Building 39, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1438 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | The Department of Housing Operations provides you with a living environment that is supportive and safe and accommodates your housing needs through modern furnishings, a commitment to customer service, and responsive and professional support staff. Students who live on UNF&#39;s campus have many advantages over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. UNF&#39;s campus is uniquely beautiful and conveniently designed.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Health- Nutrition Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This degree is designed for those students who wish to emphasize the application of advanced nutrition knowledge in clinical or community based health programs. There are three options to this 41-semester hour program. The first option, MSH/Nutrition thesis, allows students to pursue an independent research project as a culminating experience in their masters program. | In addition to satisfying general University criteria for admission into a graduate program, students wishing to enter the degree program leading to the Master of Science in Health degree must present GRE scores (1000 minimum total on verbal and quantitative sections) or a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in all work completed as an upper-division student (normally 60 semester hours taken during the last two years of undergraduate study). GRE scores are mandatory and must be received prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. Students who do not meet these requirements must submit three letters of recommendation in order to be considered for a trial program. In addition, students must have an undergraduate degree supporting graduate study in Health Science. Students not satisfying the latter condition may be admitted only after arranging with the graduate advisor for a program of study which will remove the deficiencies. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | Brooks College of Health, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 1 UNF Drive, Brooks College of Health, Building 39, University of North Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1438 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | The Department of Housing Operations provides you with a living environment that is supportive and safe and accommodates your housing needs through modern furnishings, a commitment to customer service, and responsive and professional support staff. Students who live on UNF&#39;s campus have many advantages over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. UNF&#39;s campus is uniquely beautiful and conveniently designed.
136172 | University of North Florida | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | This program provides the opportunity for advanced study, field work, and research in the mechanical engineering field to enhance professional opportunities in industry or provide the basis for further academic endeavors. | Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. institution. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) for all applicants except for a score of 550 paper-based (213 computer-based) for graduate students in the College of Business Administration; A minimum SAT verbal score of 440; A minimum ACT score of 17 on the English subsection and 18 on the Reading subsection. Students must score at least 20 on the verbal component and 22 on the quantitative component of the GMAT. Graduate Record Exam: Scores must be submitted for any graduate program other than Business or Health Administration. | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering | College of Computing, Engineering, and Construction, School of Engineering, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1390 | The School of Engineering is committed to community outreach to introduce the local K-12 community to the field of engineering as a career. An engineering outreach program, &quot;Make the Connection,&quot; was created to serve that purpose. The program incorporates a combination of field trips, in-class activities, and group discussions with professional and student engineers to effectively teach young students about engineering. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | This program is offered to enhance the preparation of the undergraduate student interested in pursuing law school and entrance into the legal profession or a law-related career. The UNF Pre-Law Program is multi-faceted in the range of services offered to students preparing for the rigors of legal training. It assists students in acquiring the necessary background and skills for law school admission and provides the guidance and practical information to maximize the student's opportunities for success in the field of law. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Pre-professional | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 4567 St. Johns Bluff RoadSouth, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2977 | This department&#39;s mission is to serve the State of Florida through excellent educational opportunities involving outstanding teaching, quality research, and effective civic engagement. The department focuses its resources to provide both undergraduate and graduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for understanding, participating in, and managing the institutions, processes, and behaviors characteristic of national and international politics and public affairs. With excellent instruction as the highest priority, the department also supports extensive interaction with external constituencies through local, regional, state, and national professional service, and applied and theoretical research. The department is dedicated to maintaining program effectiveness for both students and community partners through continuous self-assessment and improvement. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Pre-medical Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to assist the university's students in becoming competitive candidates for admission to professional schools in medicine, physician assistance, dentistry, pharmacy, podiatry, optometry and veterinary medicine. The program serves as an advising and support system for students preparing for careers in the medical fields; it is not an academic program. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Pre-professional | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2560 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | Prelicensure BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This program is for first-time nursing students who want to prepare for a career in nursing while earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Upon graduation from the program, students will sit for the NCLEX licensing exam for RNs. The curriculum provides a strong scientific base of study with a diversity of clinical experiences and unique opportunities to work with vulnerable and underserved populations. The curriculum is community-based in that it supports engagement with the community throughout the nursing major, nurturing and building relationships with community agencies consistently over time through an innovative home-basing of students in a designated community for the entire length of their nursing program. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: NUR 3065L Health Assessment of Individuals Across the Lifespan, NUR 3825 Socialization to Professional Nursing, NUR 3619 Family and Community Assessment, NUR 3166 Nursing Science I, NUR 3026L Nursing Therapeutics I, NUR 3118L Clinical Nursing Practice, NUR 3027L Nursing Therapeutics II, NUR 3128 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology, NUR 3535C Psychiatric and Rehabilitative Nursing Concepts and Practice, NUR 3167 Nursing Science II, NUR 3255C Adult Health Nursing Concepts and Practice, NUR 4826 Applied Nursing Ethics, NUR 4827 Leadership and Management in Nursing, NUR 4465C Women's Health and Pediatric Nursing Concepts and Practice, NUR 4168 Nursing Science III, NUR 4636C Community Partnerships and Nursing Practice, NUR4945C Professional Nursing Integration. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | RN-BSN Bridge | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,660 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This program is for those who are already Registered Nurses (RNs) from community college or diploma programs and who desire to further their nursing education and expand their career opportunities by completing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Today’s healthcare arena is increasingly complex with its high-tech focus in the hospital, its shift toward population-based health care management in the community, and the increasing influence of political and economic forces on all phases of healthcare. The broad knowledge base found in a Bachelor of Science in Nursing provides the opportunity for RNs to gain the competencies necessary to excel in the current and future healthcare job market. | Students must have original transcripts from all institutions, a minimum score of 440 in Verbal and Math part in the SAT or 17 on the English subsection, 18 on the Reading subsection, and 19 on the Math subsection in ACT, minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper-based (173 computer-based) or a minimum band score of 6.5 on the University of Cambridge IELTS (International English Language Testing System). | Bachelor degree | University Of North Florida | The modules are: NUR 3065L Health Assessment of Individuals Across the Lifespan, NUR 3619 Family and Community Assessment, NUR 3166 Nursing Science I, NUR 3082C Transition Concepts and Practice, NUR 3167 Nursing Science II, NUR 4826 Applied Nursing Ethics, NUR 4827 Leadership and Management in Nursing, NUR 4168 Nursing Science III, NUR 4636C Community Nursing Partnerships and Practice, NUR 4945C Professional Nursing Integration. | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
136172 | University of North Florida | RN-MSN Bridge | Full Time | Variable | $ 872 ( Rs 40,145 ) per credit / unit | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | This track is designed to allow carefully selected Registered Nurses who do not possess a BSN to fast-track into the MSN program in order to become Primary Care Nurse Practitioners. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the Family Nurse Practitioner certification examination and to apply for licensure as Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners by the Florida Board of Nursing. | Applicants to the MSN program must meet general University requirements for admission to graduate studies and all admission requirements for the RN-BSN track. In order to be considered for the RN-MSN track, the interested applicant must meet these additional requirements: Two years experience as a Registered Nurse in a clinical setting (resume 1-2 pages in length that includes professional work experience with a brief explanation of each position’s responsibilities). Minimum score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative sections); score of at least 3 out of 5 on GRE written sample test. Minimum overall GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale and a “C” or better in each undergraduate nursing prerequisite course (see below). Completion of university foreign language requirement. Written statement of academic and professional goals (typewritten in no smaller than 12pt font or equivalent with 1” margins (all sides), not to exceed 3 pages). Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida (copy of actual RN license). Academic and clinical references (one each). Malpractice insurance (photocopy of policy front page, which includes dates and amount of coverage: required only upon admission). | Masters | University Of North Florida |  | University of North Florida | Ruth Y. Lopez, Intl Student Recruiting/Admissions | 16641 | 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 1360 | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing | Brooks College of Health, School of Nursing, 1 UNF Drive, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32224, +1 904 620 2684 | This college is the largest of the five colleges that make up the University of North Florida, whether size is measured by credit delivery, majors, or numbers of faculty. Because it provides instruction in the liberal arts, the intellectual basis upon which rest the applied curricula of the four other professionally-oriented colleges, it also constitutes the core of the university. Instructional responsibilities for the college&#39;s 287 faculty members extend from the lower level general education program, through diverse majors for undergraduates, to a growing number of graduate programs. The mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide excellent instruction in the liberal arts to its diverse student body at every level of the curriculum; to graduate students who possess the knowledge, values, and skills that are required of an educated and responsible citizenry inhabiting a global, multicultural society; to offer academic programs that are committed to the highest level of quality as evidenced by the active scholarship and research of their faculties; and to contribute to both the immediate and life-long intellectual development and career aspiration of the college&#39;s students, faculty, staff, and friends, as well as to the intellectual, economic, social, ethical and cultural needs of the community and region. | Yes | This university provides many advantages for students living on-campus over commuting students and those who choose larger, more traditional colleges. The central campus sits in the middle of 1,000 acres of woods on the edge of suburban Jacksonville in Northeast Florida. The university provides housing to students in Osprey Hall, Osprey Landing, Osprey Cove, Osprey Crossings, and Osprey Village. The approximate size of each room is: Osprey Hall - 180 sq/ft, Osprey Landing - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Cove - 385 sq/ft, Osprey Village - one bedroom: 400 sq/ft, two bedrooms: 550 sq/ft, Osprey crossings - 385 sq/ft. All rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser/wardrobe, desk and chair. Each of the residential areas has their own laundry facility, the Landing, Cove and Crossings has one laundry room per building. Osprey Hall and Osprey Village have one central Laundry facility. Every room in the residence halls is equipped with OspreyNet access, which is a high-speed Internet connection. OspreyNet is provided by UNF’s department of Information Technology Services in cooperation with University Housing. Mailboxes are located in the mailroom between Osprey Hall and Candy Cane Lake. The Housing office will assign each resident a Housing Box upon arrival on campus. Students living in the campus can bring computer, cell phone, stereo and headset, television, camera and film, microwave (max 1200 watt), laundry detergent, shower curtain, soap and case, shampoo, pillow and pillowcases, blanket(s). They are also advised not to bring space heaters, refrigerator larger than 4.5 c/ft, gas grills, halogen lamps, and hot plates, extension cords, ceiling fans or track lighting, electric blankets, lava lamps, electric signs.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department | This program in chemistry is to offer a general and specific set of courses in several areas in chemistry that will provide students within its majors a fundamental understanding, through qualitative and quantitative reasoning, of matter and energy and the changes that they undergo. The program is designed to prepare students for advanced degrees in graduate or professional programs and for students who are seeking to immediately enter the work force as teachers and technicians. Because few students major in chemistry, graduates tend to find options for further study and career opportunities. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Chemistry are CHEM 124-124D-124L Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125D-125L Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and 241-241L Organic Chemistry, CHEM 333 Quantitative Analysis with Lab, CHEM 351-351L Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 352-352L Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 421 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 431-431L Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 495AandB Seminar. A minimum of SIX additional hours in CHEM courses above the 200 level. (By agreement of the department, students may substitute courses in related fields.). Required courses from related fields MATH 205-206 Calculus I-II, MATH 231 Calculus III, PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics I and II. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7316 | Chemistry is the study of matter and energy and the changes that they undergo. Everything that is known in the physical universe is made up of either matter or energy and the rest is just empty space. Chemistry is often referred to as the central science. All other branches of the natural sciences will touch upon the subject of chemistry and, indeed, here at UH Hilo all majors in the Natural Sciences Division except for Mathematics and Physics are required to take courses in chemistry. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. Chemistry-Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department | This program in chemistry is to offer a general and specific set of courses in several areas in chemistry that will provide students within its majors a fundamental understanding, through qualitative and quantitative reasoning, of matter and energy and the changes that they undergo. The program is designed to prepare students for advanced degrees in graduate or professional programs and for students who are seeking to immediately enter the work force as teachers and technicians. Because few students major in chemistry, graduates tend to find options for further study and career opportunities. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Chemistry are CHEM 124-124D-124L Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125D-125L Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and 241-241L Organic Chemistry, CHEM 333 Quantitative Analysis with Lab, CHEM 351-351L Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 431-431L Instrumental Analysis, GROUP 2. MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (AND ASSIGNED CREDITS). Required courses from Chemistry are CHEM 124-124D-124L Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125D-125L Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and 241-241L Organic Chemistry, CHEM 333 Quantitative Analysis with Lab, CHEM 351-351L Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 352-352L Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 421 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 431-431L Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 495A&B Seminar. AND a minimum of SIX additional hours in CHEM courses above the 200 level. (By agreement of the department, students may substitute courses in related fields.). Required courses from related fields are MATH 205-206 Calculus I-II, MATH 231 Calculus III, PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics I and II. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Chemistry Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7316 | Chemistry is the study of matter and energy and the changes that they undergo. Everything that is known in the physical universe is made up of either matter or energy and the rest is just empty space. Chemistry is often referred to as the central science. All other branches of the natural sciences will touch upon the subject of chemistry and, indeed, here at UH Hilo all majors in the Natural Sciences Division except for Mathematics and Physics are required to take courses in chemistry. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | This program designed to prepare students for entry into professions associated with the administration of justice, including, but not limited to, law enforcement, courts, corrections, probation, and parole. It is also designed to qualify those already in these professions for promotion to supervisory positions. Baccalaureate degrees are frequently required for entrance into federal agencies and are strongly recommended for promotion in state and local agencies. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7300 | College also offers four Master&#39;s degree programs in Education, China-US Relations, Counseling Psychology, and Tropical Conservation Biology and Ecological Science. Many of these programs take special advantage of our island location. Anthropology, Astronomy, Biology, Geology, Geography, and Marine Science are some examples of programs where UH Hilo offers a unique educational environment. Excellent professional programs in Education and Nursing prepare students for professional careers. UH Hilo offers a broad array of educational possibilities, nearly as diverse as its student body and as varied as the island climate zones encountered as one travels from the ocean shore to the peak of Mauna Kea. Explore our web site and learn which of these possibilities best suits your personal goals and interests | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide students with a broad, holistic, and scientific understanding of human culture and the human place in nature. Anthropology helps students gain a fuller understanding of human behavior through introductory and advanced courses in the subfields of archeology, cultural anthropology, linguistics and physical anthropology. Field courses in these subfields are designed to take advantage of the varied ecology and history and the rich multicultural environment of Hawai Island. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7300 | College also offers four Master&#39;s degree programs in Education, China-US Relations, Counseling Psychology, and Tropical Conservation Biology and Ecological Science. Many of these programs take special advantage of our island location. Anthropology, Astronomy, Biology, Geology, Geography, and Marine Science are some examples of programs where UH Hilo offers a unique educational environment. Excellent professional programs in Education and Nursing prepare students for professional careers. UH Hilo offers a broad array of educational possibilities, nearly as diverse as its student body and as varied as the island climate zones encountered as one travels from the ocean shore to the peak of Mauna Kea. Explore our web site and learn which of these possibilities best suits your personal goals and interests | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Environmental Studies major | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | This program educates students for meaningful lifetime engagement with the major environmental challenges facing society. Students pursue an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines course work in both the natural sciences and social sciences. The degree prepares students for diverse career opportunities in the private sector, all levels of government, and in non-governmental organizations dealing with environmental policy and resources management. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Geography aims to help people understand why things happen where they do. Many of the problems and issues facing our world today, such as environmental quality, poverty, housing, agricultural production, transportation, global trade and business, and resource management have geographic dimensions. Education in Geography and Environmental Studies provides essential skills for problem solving and making sense of an increasingly complex world. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Geography and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | The major in Geography is its study of both the natural and human environments. This means that students in Geography will acquire a true liberal arts education, while being able to develop specialization within one of the subfields of Geography. Popular subfields are physical geography (climatology, biogeography, geomorphology), cultural geography (landscape analysis, resources management), and methods (quantitative methods, remote sensing, cartography, and GIS). | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Geography aims to help people understand why things happen where they do. Many of the problems and issues facing our world today, such as environmental quality, poverty, housing, agricultural production, transportation, global trade and business, and resource management have geographic dimensions. Education in Geography and Environmental Studies provides essential skills for problem solving and making sense of an increasingly complex world. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department | This program exposes students to the theory and application of a wide range of disciplines within the geosciences. Students will acquire a strong background in the basic sciences as they address geological problems using the tools of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The curriculum focuses on the composition, structure, history and dynamics of the Earth’s crust. Hilo’s unique natural setting on the slope of an active volcano makes it an ideal place to experience firsthand the more dynamic aspects of geology. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of GEOL 111, 111L Understanding the Earth, GEOL 112, 112L History of the Earth and Its Life , GEOL 212 Earth Materials I: Minerals, GEOL 320 Earth Material II: Igneous/Metamorphic Rocks , GEOL 495 A, B Seminar, ASTR 180 Principles of Astronomy I Or MARE 201 Oceanography, CHEM 114, 114L Introductory Chemistry, MATH 115 Applied Calculus, PHYS 106, 170L College Physics I. TWO courses from the following courses three-credit courses: GEOL 330 Deformation of the Earth, GEOL 340 Sedimentary Processes, GEOL 342 Earth Surface Processes, GEOL 370 Field Methods. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7302 | This Department is to provide students with a rigorous, high-quality foundation in geological science. The primary goal is to prepare students for graduate studies, work as professional geologists, or careers in secondary education, planning, or natural resource management. The Geology Department also supports the liberal arts mission of the University by providing general education students a broader knowledge of their natural environment. Although delivery of quality undergraduate education is the focus of the Department’s efforts, the Department also supports and contributes to advancement of scientific knowledge, application of geologic knowledge, and community education and service. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and ommunication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and nalyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History - East Asia | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and analyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of HIST 309 History of Asian Religions, HIST 310 History of Japan I: Early Japan, HIST 311 History of Japan II: Tokugawa to Meiji, HIST 312 History of China I: Early China, HIST 313 History of China II: Qing, HIST 314 History of Japan III: 20th Century to Present, HIST 318 History of China III: 20th Century to Present, HIST 392 Japanese Women, HIST 420 Mao, HIST 485 Seminar in World History. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History - Europe | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and analyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in HIST 319 European Womens History, HIST 322 The Bible and History, HIST 323 Ancient Greece, HIST 341 Ancient Rome, HIST 354 Introduction to Islamic History, HIST 356 Medieval Europe, HIST 357 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 359 Christianity and the Western Tradition, HIST 365 War and Empire in 18th Century Europe, HIST 375 Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIST 385 Europe in the Era of World War I, HIST 395 Europe in the Era of World War II, HIST 425 History of Russia to 1700, HIST 435 Russia since Peter the Great, HIST 445 European Imperialism, HIST 455 European Intellectual History Since 1789, HIST 459 Germany Since Frederick the Great, HIST 485 Seminar in World History, HIST 486 Women in Ancient European Civilization. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History - Hawaii | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and analyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of HIST 332 Hawaiian Kingdom, HIST 333 Twentieth-Century Hawaii, HIST 336 Disease and Medicine in 19th Century Hawaii, HIST 480 Race and Ethnicity in the Pacific, HIST 485 Seminar in World History. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History - Pacific | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and analyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in HIST 316 Pacific History I, HIST 317 Pacific History II, HIST 321 History of Australia and New Zealand, HIST 331 World War II in the Pacific, HIST 480 Race and Ethnicity in the Pacific, HIST 481 Land and Sovereignty in the Pacific, HIST 485 Seminar in World History. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in History - United States | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. The History major provides students with a basic knowledge of history in the United States, Europe, East Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific Islands; and with a basic knowledge of historiography. The History major assists students in the development of their ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in writing, and in the development of their ability to gather, process, and analyze information from various sources, including primary and secondary source material found in print and Internet formats. The History major provides students with the opportunity to apply their discipline-based skills and knowledge in a capstone experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in HIST 340 History of Religion in America, HIST 360 American Women’s History, HIST 379 History of Entrepreneurship in America, HIST 380 United States 1620-1789, HIST 381 United States 1790-1865, HIST 382 United States 1866-1929, HIST 383 United States 1930-1980, HIST 470 United States in the World 1865-2003, HIST 471 US Constitutional History. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, History Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | The History faculty provides students with an understanding of the past and its application to the present. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in History is designed to develop broad historical knowledge and the skills in data analysis and communication of critical importance in all professional endeavors. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Japanese Studies Department | This program in Japanese Studies is to offer a broad range of coursework and research opportunities for students that is designed to develop an understanding of Japan in all of its dimensions: culture, society, language, art, political science, history, music, and others. The Japanese Studies major provides undergraduate research opportunities, a liberal arts foundation, and preparation for a variety of careers. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | BLOCK I courses are in JPST 310 History of Japan I: Early Japan, JPST 311 History of Japan II: Tokugawa to Meiji, JPST 314 History of Japan III: 20th Century to present, JPST 353 (3) Politics of Japan, JPST 356 Japan, JPST 358 Japanese Immigrants, JPST 494 Special Topics in Japanese Studies. BLOCK II courses are in JPST 315 East Asian Religions, JPST 365 Japanese Literature in English, JPST 375 Japanese Music, JPST 380Japanese Mythology in Film, JPST 381 Art of Japan, JPST 430 Philosophy of Zen, JPST 450 Mahayana Buddhist Philosophy, JPST 494 Special Topics in Japanese Studies. BLOCK III courses are in JPST 340 Japanese Composition, JPST 394 Special Topics in Japanese Studies, JPST 401Fourth-Year Japanese (NON-NATIVE speakers only), JPST 425 Translation Workshop, JPST/JPNS/LING 451Structure of Japanese (first of two-semester course sequence), JPST/JPNS/LING 452 Structure of Japanese (second of two-semester sequence), JPST 481 Readings in Modern Japanese Literature. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Japanese Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Japanese Studies Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The mission of the undergraduate degree program in Japanese Studies is to offer a broad range of coursework and research opportunities for students that is designed to develop an understanding of Japan in all of its dimensions: culture, society, language, art, political science, history, music, and others. The Japanese Studies major provides undergraduate research opportunities, a liberal arts foundation, and preparation for a variety ofcareers. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Kinesiology and Exercise Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | This program within the College of Arts and Sciences provides students with a diverse range of high quality instruction and opportunities within the areas of health, physical education, recreation, and the exercise sciences. A wide range of activity courses provides individuals with exposure to a variety of physical activities and opportunities to enhance their overall well being. Lecture type courses provide introductory and advanced preparation for the fields of elementary and secondary education, coaching, recreational management, and the exercise sciences. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree |  | THREE one-semester-hour KES activity courses of choice KES 201 School Health Problems, KES 204 Introduction to Coaching Athletics, KES 206 Basic Human Movement, KES 207 Basic Human Nutrition, KES 208 Elementary Tests and Measurements, KES 232 Safety and Accident Prevention, KES 234 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KES 306 Advanced Human Movement, KES 310 Basic Motor Learning, KES 320 Drug Awareness, KES 334 Advanced Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KES 343 Musculoskeletal Anatomy, KES 344 Musculoskeletal Physiology, KES 370 Sport Psychology, KES 443 Adapted Physical Education, BIOL 125 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 243, 243L, 244, 244L Human Anatomy and Physiology, PSY 100 Survey of Psychology, PSY 320 Developmental Psychology. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7300 | College also offers four Master&#39;s degree programs in Education, China-US Relations, Counseling Psychology, and Tropical Conservation Biology and Ecological Science. Many of these programs take special advantage of our island location. Anthropology, Astronomy, Biology, Geology, Geography, and Marine Science are some examples of programs where UH Hilo offers a unique educational environment. Excellent professional programs in Education and Nursing prepare students for professional careers. UH Hilo offers a broad array of educational possibilities, nearly as diverse as its student body and as varied as the island climate zones encountered as one travels from the ocean shore to the peak of Mauna Kea. Explore our web site and learn which of these possibilities best suits your personal goals and interests | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Linguistics Department | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Linguistics provides students with a broad introduction to the field. Upon successful completion of their degree, students will be able to understand the basis for approaching language from a scientific perspective, analyze and work with formal systems, appreciate the psychological and social issues surrounding languages, appreciate the applied nature of linguistics, that is, how it can enhance our understanding of environment and social problems, clarify the nature of language without passing value judgments, engage in data analysis, problem-solving, and logical thinking, understand how languages differ from each other on various levels, understand how linguistic knowledge is acquired, appreciate different teaching methodologies and theories that support them, understand how languages vary from person to person and region to region, understand how the structure of language can be represented, understand the genetic relationships among world languages. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Linguistics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Linguistics Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | Linguistics is the scientific study of language,examining it both as an abstract system and in its psychological and social contexts. Linguistics focuses on how the human mind structures, processes, and acquires language and on how language use is an integral part of human interaction. With the central role played by language in the social world, linguistics is situated at the intellectual intersection of the humanities and the sciences, including the social, biological, and behavioral sciences. Accordingly, students receive broad training that cuts across and breaks down traditional boundaries between disciplines. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Marine Science Department | This degree program in marine science is to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the world’s oceans and an appreciation of the importance of marine ecosystems to the global environment and human life, through a combination of hands-on laboratory and field experience, inquiry-based instruction, and direct interactive learning. This is supported by a broad background in the marine sciences, including basic knowledge of the natural science disciplines of biology, chemistry, physics, geology, and mathematics. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required Electives available are MARE 240 Small Boat Operations in Research, MARE 264 Quantitative Underwater Ecological Survey Techniques, MARE 310 The Atoll Ecosystem, MARE 325 Coral Reef Ecology, MARE 350 Coastal Methods and Analyses, Or 353 Pelagic Methods and Analyses, MARE 360 Marine Resources, MARE 364 Advanced QUEST, MARE 366 Tropical Marine Research Investigations, MARE 371, 371L Biology of Marine Invertebrates and Lab. MARE 372, 372L Biology of Marine Plants and Lab, MARE 390, 390L Biology of Marine Mammals and Lab, MARE 394A-Z Special Topics in Marine Science, MARE 434 Teaching Marine Science, MARE 435 Marine Field Experience for Teachers, MARE 440 Physical Oceanography, MARE 444Biological Oceanography, MARE 445 Marine Microbial Ecology, MARE 460 Marine Conservation, MARE 461Geological Oceanography, MARE 484 Biology of Fishes, MARE 484L Biology of Fishes Lab, Mare 490, 490L Marine Reptile Conservation and Ecology and Lab, MARE 494A-Z Special Topics in Marine Science. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Marine Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Marine Science Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 3902 | Linguistics is the scientific study of language,examining it both as an abstract system and in its psychological and social contexts. Linguistics focuses on how the human mind structures, processes, and acquires language and on how language use is an integral part of human interaction. With the central role played by language in the social world, linguistics is situated at the intellectual intersection of the humanities and the sciences, including the social, biological, and behavioral sciences. Accordingly, students receive broad training that cuts across and breaks down traditional boundaries between disciplines. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Mathematics Department | This Mathematics program is designed to give the undergraduate a broad background in modern mathematics and its applications. The upper-division mathematics courses represent a core leading to further work in mathematics or mathematically related areas or careers in mathematics education. Applications may be pursued in such areas as systems theory, graph theory, number theory, statistics, and geometry, which are widely used in computer science, business, and the physical, life, and social sciences. Students majoring in other fields whose interests require a strong background in mathematics can minor in mathematics. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Mathematics Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7627 | The instructional mission of the Mathematics Department is threefold. First, the major program is designed to prepare its students for successful careers in secondary education and other areas requiring a strong foundation in mathematics, or for success at the graduate level, either in mathematics or a related discipline. The degree is intended to familiarize students with a wide range of areas within the field of mathematics, and to instill in them an appreciation for the rigor and structure of the discipline. Second, the Math Department provides extensive support to those departments requiring mathematics content for their majors. Third, the Department services non-science majors by offering a limited selection of courses that are designed to introduce the students to the fundamental concepts that constitute classical and contemporary mathematics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | This program was designed to prepare students to become science teachers. The curriculum promotes a holistic view of science that is excellent preparation for teaching at the intermediate school level. The program also provides training for students with broad interests who intend to work in interdisciplinary arenas such as environmental science. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required courses are in the field of CHEM 124, 124D, 124L General Chemistry I plus Discussion/Lab, CHEM 125, 125D General Chemistry II plus Discussion, MATH 115 Applied Calculus OR MATH 205 Calculus I, PHIL 390 History and Philosophy of Science OR PHIL 392 Biology and Philosophy, ASTR/BIOL/CHEM/GEOL/MATH/PHYS 495A-B Seminar (2) OR MARE 495 Seminar. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major, Natural Science Major, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | The instructional mission of the Mathematics Department is threefold. First, the major program is designed to prepare its students for successful careers in secondary education and other areas requiring a strong foundation in mathematics, or for success at the graduate level, either in mathematics or a related discipline. The degree is intended to familiarize students with a wide range of areas within the field of mathematics, and to instill in them an appreciation for the rigor and structure of the discipline. Second, the Math Department provides extensive support to those departments requiring mathematics content for their majors. Third, the Department services non-science majors by offering a limited selection of courses that are designed to introduce the students to the fundamental concepts that constitute classical and contemporary mathematics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Natural Science - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | This program was designed to prepare students to become science teachers. The curriculum promotes a holistic view of science that is excellent preparation for teaching at the intermediate school level. The program also provides training for students with broad interests who intend to work in interdisciplinary arenas such as environmental science. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of BIOL 175-175L (4) Introductory Biology I OR BIOL 176-176L (4) Introductory Biology II, BIOL 281 (3) General Ecology, MARE 282 (3) Global Change, MATH 121 (3) Introduction to Statistics and Probability, GEOL 300 (3) Advanced Environmental Earth Science, CHEM 360 (3) Environmental Chemistry OR GEOL 445 (3) GIS for Geology. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major, Natural Science Major, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | The instructional mission of the Mathematics Department is threefold. First, the major program is designed to prepare its students for successful careers in secondary education and other areas requiring a strong foundation in mathematics, or for success at the graduate level, either in mathematics or a related discipline. The degree is intended to familiarize students with a wide range of areas within the field of mathematics, and to instill in them an appreciation for the rigor and structure of the discipline. Second, the Math Department provides extensive support to those departments requiring mathematics content for their majors. Third, the Department services non-science majors by offering a limited selection of courses that are designed to introduce the students to the fundamental concepts that constitute classical and contemporary mathematics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Natural Science - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | This program was designed to prepare students to become science teachers. The curriculum promotes a holistic view of science that is excellent preparation for teaching at the intermediate school level. The program also provides training for students with broad interests who intend to work in interdisciplinary arenas such as environmental science. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The major studies are in BIOL 125 (3) Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology OR BIOL 270 (3) Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology , BIOL 175-176 (6) Introductory Biology I and II, BIOL 175L (1) Introductory Biology I Laboratory OR BIOL 176L (1) Introductory Biology II Laboratory, PHYS 106-107 (6) College Physics I/II OR PHYS 170-171 (6) General Physics I/II, PHYS 170L (1) General Physics I Laboratory. Three courses selected from the following ASTR 180 (3) Principles of Astronomy I, ASTR 181 (3) Principles of Astronomy II, CS 102 (3) Microcomputer Applications for the Sciences, CS 150 (3) Introduction to Computer Science, GEOL 111 (3) Physical Geology, GEOL 112 (3) Historical Geology, MARE 201 (3) Oceanography, PHYS/GEOG 120 (3) Weather and Climate of Hawaii. One additional laboratory course selected from the following ASTR 110L General Astronomy Lab, BIOL 175L Introductory Biology I Lab, BIOL 176L Introductory Biology II Lab, BIOL 270L Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology Lab, CHEM 125L General Chemistry II Lab, GEOL 111L Physical Geology Lab, PHYS 171L General Physics II Lab. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major, Natural Science Major, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 |  | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Natural Science - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | This program was designed to prepare students to become science teachers. The curriculum promotes a holistic view of science that is excellent preparation for teaching at the intermediate school level. The program also provides training for students with broad interests who intend to work in interdisciplinary arenas such as environmental science. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of BIOL 101(3) General Biology OR BIOL 125 (3) , OR BIOL 175 (3) OR BIOL 176(3), ASTR 180 (3) Principles of Astronomy I, GEOL 111 (3) Physical Geology, CHEM 125L (1) General Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 106-107 (6) College Physics I/II OR PHYS 170-171 (6) General Physics I/II (6), PHYS 170L, 171L (2) General Physics I and II Lab. Three courses selected from ASTR 181 (3) Principles of Astronomy II, CS 102 (3) Microcomputer Applications for the Sciences, CS 150 (3) Introduction to Computer Science, GEOL 112 (3) Historical Geology, MARE 201(3) Oceanography, PHYS/GEOG (3) 120 Weather and Climate of Hawai. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Natural Science Major, Natural Science Major, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 |  | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | The program offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations: Dance, Drama Performance, Music, and Technical Theatre. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern and jazz dance, choreography, and dance in education. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), and performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. All Performing Arts majors complete a culminating senior project. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0718 | The Performing Arts Department offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations in music, drama performance, technical theatre, and dance. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), music synthesis and computer/MIDI applications, and a full range of performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern, and jazz dance, choreography, and dance history. All Performing Arts majors will complete a culminating senior project. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Performing Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | Dance training requires concentrated and continued effort in the acquisition, maintenance, and refinement of body flexibility and strength. The fundamental core of all dance training is provided by experiences in dance techniques classes. Additional foci include choreography, dance ensemble, dance in education, and areas of specialization. ecause this program requires that the student complete 37 semester hours in lower-division courses, Dance Concentration majors are approved for a reduction in upper-division requirements to 23 semester hours. For further information on the upper-division requirement, see Upper-Division Requirement section in the Baccalaureate Degree Requirements chapter of this Catalog. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required courses in dancing are DNCE 160, 260, 360, and 460 (12) Ballet I, II, III, and IV, DNCE 180 and 280 Jazz Dance I and II, DNCE 190 and 290 (6) Modern Dance I and II, DNCE 371(3) Choreography, OR DNCE 401 Dance Ensemble, DNCE 419 Dance in Education, OR DNCE 450 History of Dance, DNCE 494 Special Topics. Students can Choose TWO courses from the following Alexander Technique, Ethnic Dance, Folk Dance, Conditioning for the Dancer, Improvisation, Musical Theatre Techniques, Notation, Tap Dancing, etc., DNCE 499 Directed Studies: Senior Project. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0718 | The Performing Arts Department offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations in music, drama performance, technical theatre, and dance. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), music synthesis and computer/MIDI applications, and a full range of performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern, and jazz dance, choreography, and dance history. All Performing Arts majors will complete a culminating senior project. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Performing Arts - Drama Performance | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | The Drama Performance Concentration focuses on actor training, style study, understanding the tools of technical theatre as they relate to performance, and final training in areas of specialization. Because this program requires the student to complete 25 semester hours in lower-division courses, Drama Performance Concentration majors are approved for a reduction in upper-division requirements to 35 semester hours. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of DRAM 221 and 222 Beginning Acting I and II, DRAM 321 Styles of Acting OR DRAM 322 Acting Shakespeare, DRAM 340 Stage Makeup OR DRAM 350 Stage Costume, DRAM 419, Drama in Education OR DRAM 421 Acting Troupe, DRAM 430 Directing OR, DRAM 490-490L Lyric Theatre with Lab, DRAM 499 Directed Studies: Senior Project. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0718 | The Performing Arts Department offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations in music, drama performance, technical theatre, and dance. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), music synthesis and computer/MIDI applications, and a full range of performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern, and jazz dance, choreography, and dance history. All Performing Arts majors will complete a culminating senior project. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Performing Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | The Music curriculum offers courses which reflect traditional methodology as well as current trends in today’s musical world. Focused performance capability and strong academic achievement are significant goals for all Music concentration students. Upper-division specializations may include performance, theory, composition, or musicology. Because this program requires the student to complete 38 semester hours in lower-division courses, Music Concentration majors are approved for a reduction in upper-division requirements to 22 semester hours. No more than 12 ensemble credits, however, may be applied toward the upper division total. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of MUS 102 University Chorus, MUS 123 Voice Class, MUS 125 Piano Class, MUS 402 Instrumental Ensemble, MUS 404 University Showcase Singers, and MUS 406 Chamber Ensemble. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0718 | The Performing Arts Department offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations in music, drama performance, technical theatre, and dance. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), music synthesis and computer/MIDI applications, and a full range of performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern, and jazz dance, choreography, and dance history. All Performing Arts majors will complete a culminating senior project. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Performing Arts - Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | The Technical Theatre emphasis focuses on basic art and design techniques, makeup, costuming, set and lighting design, and final training in areas of specialization. Because this program requires the student to complete 25 semester hours in lower-division courses, Technical Theatre Concentration majors are approved for a reduction in upper-division requirements to 35 semester hours. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of MUS 102 University Chorus, MUS 123 Voice Class, MUS 125 Piano Class, MUS 402 Instrumental Ensemble, MUS 404 University Showcase Singers, and MUS 406 Chamber Ensemble. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Performing Arts Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0718 | The Performing Arts Department offers a degree program comprised of four specialty concentrations in music, drama performance, technical theatre, and dance. The Music concentration offers courses in the areas of musicology (history and literature), music theory and composition, applied music instruction (vocal and instrumental), music synthesis and computer/MIDI applications, and a full range of performing ensembles open to all qualified students, regardless of major. The Drama Performance and Technical Theatre concentrations offer courses in acting, directing, costuming, stage makeup, and stage craft. The Dance concentration offers courses in ballet, modern, and jazz dance, choreography, and dance history. All Performing Arts majors will complete a culminating senior project. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department | The program is designed to provide exposure to the philosophical perspectives of great thinkers, past and present, and to help students increase their abilities to think clearly, logically, and critically both about philosophical issues and about issues in other fields of learning. This program prepares students well for further education toward such careers as teaching, law, and medicine. Moreover, in both government and business, positions for Philosophy majors are often jobs that involve the exercise of careful judgment, fairness, in-depth thinking, and sensitivity to the needs of other persons. These include jobs in administration, human resources, public information, community relations, advertising, manpower planning, manufacturers representation, technical writing, editing, benefits analysis, immigration, and many others. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | Philosophy addresses the fundamental issues of human life, including the nature of reality, the secret of beauty, the criteria for knowledge and truth, and the difference between right and wrong. Philosophy classes generally use the Socratic method, which encourages students to develop and express their own views on philosophical questions and to critically analyze and discuss the views of others. The study of Philosophy builds critical thinking skills, which are useful in any job or profession requiring logical reasoning and responsible decision making. The Department of Philosophy at UH Hilo offers the full range of courses approved by the American Philosophical Association for a bachelor’s degree with a major in Philosophy. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This degree program allows the student a wide degree of latitude in preparation for a chosen career. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Physics may elect to pursue study in a traditional curriculum, with a variety of courses in classical and modern physics, or may choose a more specialized curriculum suitable for careers in such topics as astronomy, geology/geophysics, mathematics, or computer science. Modern physics and astronomy laboratory equipment is used in all students training; the use of computers is emphasized throughout the advanced curriculum. Advanced students carry out a senior undergraduate thesis or research project under the supervision of one of the physics/astronomy faculty. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required Courses in Physics are PHYS 172-170L (5) General Physics I: Particles and Waves with Lab, PHYS 173-171L (5) General Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism with Lab, PHYS 270 (3) General Physics III: Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 271 (3) General Physics IV: Classical Mechanics, PHYS 330 (3) Electromagnetism, PHYS 331 (3) Optics, PHYS 341 (3) Thermodynamics, PHYS 430 (3) Modern Physics, PHYS 495A-B (2) Seminar (two semesters). An additional SIX semester hours from PHYS 300-499B (6). Required Courses in Mathematics are MATH 205 (4) Calculus I, MATH 206 (4) Calculus II, MATH 231 (3) Calculus III, MATH 300 (3) Ordinary Differential Equations. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | UH Hilo is, primarily, an undergraduate, liberal arts school with an enrollment of approximately 3,000 full-time students. It is ranked third in overall quality among regional public liberal arts campuses in the western United States. UH Hilo offers high-quality education in a multicultural environment. Average class size is only 22 students, which provides plenty of opportunity for student-faculty interaction both inside and outside of the classroom. UH Hilo is continuing to expand its programs and buildings to house those programs. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Political science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Political Science Department | The Political Science program is designed to provide majors with exposure to a broad range of topics within the field of Political Science and train students in the techniques and theories used by political scientists to explore, describe, and explain political phenomena. All the major subfields of political science-American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public administration and public law-are offered in the major. Introductory courses in American Politics, Legal Systems, Comparative Politics and World Politics serve the general education program. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Political Science Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Department of Political Science is to promote responsible citizenship, prepare students for jobs in County, State, and Federal institutions, and qualify our majors for acceptance to top-notch graduate programs and law schools. The Political Science program is designed to provide majors with exposure to a broad range of topics within the field of Political Science and train students in the techniques and theories used by political scientists to explore, describe, and explain political phenomena. All the major subfields of political science-American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public administration and public law-are offered in the major.Introductory courses in American Politics, Legal Systems, Comparative Politics and World Politics serve the general education program. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department | The program in Liberal Studies-Religious Studies is to enable students to understand the role and importance of the study of religion. The program is designed to provide exposure to the perspectives of religious traditions, past and present, and to facilitate a student's ability to engage in the academic study of religion. It will prepare the student for careers in teaching, law, government service, business, medicine and cultural exchange. Religious Studies is an interdisciplinary program leading to a B.A. degree under the Liberal Studies Program, administered by the Religious Studies Committee. Its interdisciplinary scope offers students in Hawaii insights on religious phenomena both within particular historical-cultural traditions and across cultural boundaries. Religious Studies provides an integration of scholarship relevant to the field and in the development of methodologies appropriate to the history of religion to the present. It is an invaluable program in many disciplines including anthropology, art history, business, history, medicine, philosophy, sociology, and comparative studies. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Philosophy Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | Philosophy addresses the fundamental issues of human life, including the nature of reality, the secret of beauty, the criteria for knowledge and truth, and the difference between right and wrong. Philosophy classes generally use the Socratic method, which encourages students to develop and express their own views on philosophical questions and to critically analyze and discuss the views of others. The study of Philosophy builds critical thinking skills, which are useful in any job or profession requiring logical reasoning and responsible decision making. The Department of Philosophy at UH Hilo offers the full range of courses approved by the American Philosophical Association for a bachelor’s degree with a major in Philosophy. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Sociology Department | This program provides students with broad preparation in the basics of scientific sociology. Both the major and minor options are organized around a core of basic courses in statistics, research methodology, and theory. In addition, the faculty offer topical courses in a variety of subfields including family, ethnicity, religion, education, social psychology, populations, organizations, and aging. The core and topical offerings are complemented by practicum courses in applied sociology and social research in which students apply their newly acquired knowledge in a hands-on fashion in community agencies and/or actual research settings. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Sociology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Philosophy addresses the fundamental issues of human life, including the nature of reality, the secret of beauty, the criteria for knowledge and truth, and the difference between right and wrong. Philosophy classes generally use the Socratic method, which encourages students to develop and express their own views on philosophical questions and to critically analyze and discuss the views of others. The study of Philosophy builds critical thinking skills, which are useful in any job or profession requiring logical reasoning and responsible decision making. The Department of Philosophy at UH Hilo offers the full range of courses approved by the American Philosophical Association for a bachelor’s degree with a major in Philosophy. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The B.S. degree program provides the training needed for students seeking careers in astronomy, both as professional research astronomers and as observatory technical staff members. In most universities, students are able to study astronomy only at the graduate level. The Bachelor of Science in Astronomy at UH Hilo is the only such undergraduate university program within the State of Hawai‘i. It has the principal aim of providing training and instruction at the undergraduate level for students seeking careers in astronomy and related fields, but the program is rich in opportunities for students with interests in other areas who are also interested in astronomy. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses in Astronomy and Physics ASTR 180 Principles of Astronomy I, ASTR 181 Principles of Astronomy II, ASTR 250 Observational Astronomy, ASTR 260 Computational Physics and Astronomy, ASTR 350 Stellar Astrophysics, ASTR 351 Galactic and Extragalactic Astrophysics, ASTR 495AandB Seminar, PHYS 172-170L General Physics I-Particles and Waves, PHYS 173-171L General Physics II-Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 270 General Physics III-Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 371 General Physics IV-Classical Mechanics, PHYS 331 Optics, AND NINE additional hours from Physics or Astronomy numbered 300 or higher, not including ASTR 400. Required courses in Mathematics are MATH 205-206 Calculus I-II, MATH 231-232 Calculus III-IV, MATH 300 Ordinary Differential Equations. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | UH Hilo is, primarily, an undergraduate, liberal arts school with an enrollment of approximately 3,000 full-time students. It is ranked third in overall quality among regional public liberal arts campuses in the western United States. UH Hilo offers high-quality education in a multicultural environment. Average class size is only 22 students, which provides plenty of opportunity for student-faculty interaction both inside and outside of the classroom. UH Hilo is continuing to expand its programs and buildings to house those programs. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Environmental Studies major | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | This program is to provide an interdisciplinary science concentration for students seeking careers in the fields of environmental consulting, research, and science teaching. In contrast to the BA option, the BS major in Environmental Science requires students to take a more structured core of natural science courses from a variety of disciplines. The BS degree also requires the student to select either a biological or physical science concentration within the major. Both BA and BS majors will also provide a sound foundation for the pursuit of graduate education in a range of environmental fields. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Geography aims to help people understand why things happen where they do. Many of the problems and issues facing our world today, such as environmental quality, poverty, housing, agricultural production, transportation, global trade and business, and resource management have geographic dimensions. Education in Geography and Environmental Studies provides essential skills for problem solving and making sense of an increasingly complex world. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Environmental Studies major - Biological Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | This program is to provide an interdisciplinary science concentration for students seeking careers in the fields of environmental consulting, research, and science teaching. In contrast to the BA option, the BS major in Environmental Science requires students to take a more structured core of natural science courses from a variety of disciplines. The BS degree also requires the student to select either a biological or physical science concentration within the major. Both BA and BS majors will also provide a sound foundation for the pursuit of graduate education in a range of environmental fields. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in BIOL/GEOG 309 Biogeography, BIOL 375 Biology of Microorganisms, BIOL 381 Conservation Biology, BIOL 481/481L Theory and Methods of Ecology and Evolution plus Research Methods Lab (5 credits), GEOG 409 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 410 Plants and People. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Geography aims to help people understand why things happen where they do. Many of the problems and issues facing our world today, such as environmental quality, poverty, housing, agricultural production, transportation, global trade and business, and resource management have geographic dimensions. Education in Geography and Environmental Studies provides essential skills for problem solving and making sense of an increasingly complex world. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Environmental Studies major - Physical Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | This program is to provide an interdisciplinary science concentration for students seeking careers in the fields of environmental consulting, research, and science teaching. In contrast to the BA option, the BS major in Environmental Science requires students to take a more structured core of natural science courses from a variety of disciplines. The BS degree also requires the student to select either a biological or physical science concentration within the major. Both BA and BS majors will also provide a sound foundation for the pursuit of graduate education in a range of environmental fields. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in CHEM 141 Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 360 Environmental Chemistry, GEOG 300 Climatology, GEOG 319 Natural Hazards, GEOL 300 Advanced Environmental Earth Science, GEOL 360 Surface Water, GEOL 460 Groundwater. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Geography Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7460 | Geography aims to help people understand why things happen where they do. Many of the problems and issues facing our world today, such as environmental quality, poverty, housing, agricultural production, transportation, global trade and business, and resource management have geographic dimensions. Education in Geography and Environmental Studies provides essential skills for problem solving and making sense of an increasingly complex world. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department | This program exposes students to the theory and application of a wide range of disciplines within the geosciences. Students will acquire a strong background in the basic sciences as they address geological problems using the tools of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The curriculum focuses on the composition, structure, history and dynamics of the Earth’s crust. Hilo’s unique natural setting on the slope of an active volcano makes it an ideal place to experience firsthand the more dynamic aspects of geology. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in the field of GEOL 111, 111L Understanding the Earth, GEOL 112, 112L History of the Earth and Its Life , GEOL 212 Earth Materials I: Minerals, GEOL 320 Earth Material II: Igneous/Metamorphic Rocks , GEOL 495 A, B Seminar, ASTR 180 Principles of Astronomy I Or MARE 201 Oceanography, CHEM 114, 114L Introductory Chemistry, MATH 115 Applied Calculus, PHYS 106, 170L College Physics I. TWO courses from the following courses three-credit courses: GEOL 330 Deformation of the Earth, GEOL 340 Sedimentary Processes, GEOL 342 Earth Surface Processes, GEOL 370 Field Methods. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Geology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7302 | This Department is to provide students with a rigorous, high-quality foundation in geological science. The primary goal is to prepare students for graduate studies, work as professional geologists, or careers in secondary education, planning, or natural resource management. The Geology Department also supports the liberal arts mission of the University by providing general education students a broader knowledge of their natural environment. Although delivery of quality undergraduate education is the focus of the Department’s efforts, the Department also supports and contributes to advancement of scientific knowledge, application of geologic knowledge, and community education and service. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department | This program prepares students for careers in professional nursing. The Nursing program is accredited by the Hawaii State Board of Nursing and the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission. The B.S.N degree will be granted by UH Hilo upon the recommendation of Nursing faculty to those students who have successfully completed the prescribed curriculum. | Students qualify for admission into the upper division of the Basic Baccalaureate Nursing program after completing prerequisite courses. Admission is on a competitive, space-available basis. The criteria for admission to the Nursing program are as follows: 1. Timely submission of UH Hilo Common Application Form for newly entering students or Change of Program form for continuing students. (Designate NURH for the major.). Timely submission of nursing application form. A 2.7 cumulative college grade point average (GPA). A 2.7 GPA for all courses listed as a Natural Science degree requirement for the BSN program. Completion of all college prerequisite courses (Note: Biology and chemistry classes must be passed with a C or better grade. Students transferring from outside the UH system must submit course descriptions for all non-nursing courses and course syllabi for nursing courses.). Only 16 credits of nursing prerequisite courses can be outstanding with a maximum of 8 credits in the required natural sciences by the end of the semester prior to application. Basic students will take a pre-entry examination and/or admission interview, with students expected to meet minimum performance standards set forth by the program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required nursing courses are in NURS 370 (3) Introduction to Trans-cultural Nursing, NURS 371 (3) Computers and Health Care, NURS 372 (3) Spirituality in Health Care, NURS 373 (3) Gerontological Health Care, NURS 374 (3) Skills in Nursing Leadership and Management, NURS 394 (1-3) Special Topics in Nursing, NURS 399 (1-3) Directed Studies, NURS 471 (3) Introduction to Rural/Home Health Care, NURS 494 (1-3) Special Topics in Nursing, NURS 499 (1-3) Directed Studies. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7760 | This department provides a learning environment that is responsive to the needs of a diverse student population and that stresses rigorous high quality education in a caring, personalized atmosphere. This educational experience encourages student-faculty interactions and offers hands-on learning and leadership opportunities. The Nursing Program places emphasis on learning about the challenges of delivering culturally congruent nursing care in a rural environment. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BA in Biology - Cell and Molecular Track | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | The Biology program trains students in a wide variety of biological disciplines ranging from ecology, evolution, and conservation biology to cell and molecular biology. Two degree options and multiple tracks prepare students for the job market or further study in graduate school in the biological sciences, as well as professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and other health related programs. The program also provides the scientific background for teaching biology at the intermediate and high school levels. Cell Biology: biochemistry and cell organelle processes, macro molecules, enzyme activity and regulation, and cell-cell communication. Molecular Biology and Genetics: molecular genetics, including DNA replication and mutation, gene structure, regulation of gene expression, bacteriophages and viruses, and genetic engineering | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Biology are BIOL 175-175L Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 176-176L Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 270-270L Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 280 Biostatistics, BIOL 281 General Ecology, BIOL 375-375L Biology of Microorganisms, BIOL 410-410L Biochemistry, BIOL 415 Cell Biology, BIOL 466 Genetics, BIOL 495AandB Seminar AND at least ONE additional advanced laboratory course, 415L OR 466L. Required courses from related fields CHEM 124-124DandL General Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125DandL General Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and CHEM 242-242L Organic Chemistry, PHYS 106-170L, 107-171L College Physics or PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics, MATH 115 Applied Calculus or MATH 205 Calculus I. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | Biology is one of the largest departments at UH-Hilo with faculty expertise encompassing the disciplines of physiology, microbiology, molecular and population genetics, biostatistics, evolution, cell biology, botany, mycology, tropical forest ecology, conservation biology, marine ecology, and ichthyology. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BA in Biology - Ecology Evolution and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | The Biology program trains students in a wide variety of biological disciplines ranging from ecology, evolution, and conservation biology to cell and molecular biology. Two degree options and multiple tracks prepare students for the job market or further study in graduate school in the biological sciences, as well as professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and other health related programs. The program also provides the scientific background for teaching biology at the intermediate and high school levels. Cell Biology: biochemistry and cell organelle processes, macro molecules, enzyme activity and regulation, and cell-cell communication. Molecular Biology and Genetics: molecular genetics, including DNA replication and mutation, gene structure, regulation of gene expression, bacteriophages and viruses, and genetic engineering | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Biology are BIOL 175-175L Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 176-176L Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 270-270L Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 280 Biostatistics, BIOL 281-281L General Ecology, BIOL 357-357L Evolution, BIOL 381 Conservation Biology, BIOL 443 Ecological Animal Physiology, BIOL 481-481L Theory and Methods of Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 495A&B Seminar. Required courses from related fields CHEM 124-124DandL General Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125DandL General Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and CHEM 242-242L Organic Chemistry, PHYS 106-170L, 107-171L College Physics Or PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics, MATH 115 Applied Calculus Or MATH 205 Calculus I. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | Biology is one of the largest departments at UH-Hilo with faculty expertise encompassing the disciplines of physiology, microbiology, molecular and population genetics, biostatistics, evolution, cell biology, botany, mycology, tropical forest ecology, conservation biology, marine ecology, and ichthyology. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | Graduates in Agribusiness can anticipate careers in private enterprises or government agencies concerned with agribusiness, economics or finances. Job opportunities include loan officers, salesmen for agricultural chemical industries, consulting positions in farm management organizations, buyers for food processing companies, commercial firms and private agencies. In addition, the Agribusiness curriculum has enough flexibility to allow a student to meet the requirements of most graduate schools, thus allowing a student to pursue a graduate degree | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Course requirements are AGBU 291 Agribusiness Internship/Work Experience, AGBU 320 Agribusiness Management, AGBU 321 Agricultural Cooperatives Management, AGBU 340 Agri-Marketing Research, AGEC 322 Marketing Agricultural Products. CHOOSE ONE COURSE FROM THE FOLLOWING 3-SEMESTER-CREDIT COURSES AGEC 201 Agricultural Economics, ECON 130 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 301 Intermediate Microeconomics Theory. CHOOSE ONE COURSE FROM THE FOLLOWING 3-SEMESTER-CREDIT COURSES AGEC 330 Farm Management, AGEC 380 Environmental Policy and Management of Hawaiian Natural Resources, ECON 380 Natural Resource and Environmental Economics. CHOOSE TWO COURSES TOTALING 6 SEMESTER HOURS FROM AGEC OR AGBU OR ECON COURSES. CHOOSE SEVEN AGRICULTURE COURSES TOTALING 21 SEMESTER HOURS. Required Courses from Related Fields ACC 250 Financial Accounting, ACC 251 Managerial Accounting, BUS 240 Business Law, ECON 131 Introduction to Macroeconomics or ECON 300 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, MGT 300 Management, Organizations, and Human Behavior, MKT 310 Principles of Marketing, MATH 205 Calculus I, CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MATH COURSES MATH 115 Applied Calculus, MATH 121 Introduction to Statistics and Probability or MATH 206 Calculus II. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Agroecology and Environmental Quality | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | This curriculum is designed for students interested in sustaining agrarian and surrounding ecosystems through more efficient management of land, biota, and water. Low-input alternative farming methods that emphasize nutrient recycling and environmental friendly production practices will be given special consideration. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Agriscience Requirements AG 230 Sustainable Agriculture, AG 291 Directed Work Experience Program, AG 375 Introduction to Genetic Analysis, AG 497 Senior Seminar, AGBU 110 Introduction to Micro-computing for Agriculture, AGEC 201 Agricultural Economics, ECON 130 Introduction to Microeconomics, AGRN 410 Soil-Plant-Herbivore Interrelations, ANSC 141 Introduction to Animal Science or AQUA 262 Introduction to Aquaculture, AQUA 425 Water Quality, ENTO 304 General Entomology, ENTO 374 Insect Pest Control, FOR 202 Forestry and Natural Resources, SOIL 350 Soil Fertility and Nutrient Cycling, HORT 262 Principles of Horticulture, HORT 481 Weed Science, NRES 320 Environmental Issues in Asia-Pacific, PPTH 301 Tropical Plant Pathology, SOIL 304 Tropical Soils. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in AnSci - Pre-veterinary Medicine Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | The Animal Science Pre-Veterinary Medicine curriculum was developed for students interested in pursuing post-graduate studies in Veterinary Medicine or Animal Science. To help translate classroom instruction into real life situations, hands-on exercises are practiced during most lab periods at the 110-acre farm with cattle, sheep, horses, goats, poultry and swine. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Animal Science AnSci Sustainable Livestock Production Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | All Animal Science classes have lectures and hands-on lab periods. UH Hilo has a 110-acre farm with various enterprises including a livestock operation with beef cattle, hair sheep, horses, meat goats, poultry and swine. Students have the chance to work with these animals in labs. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The major courses requirements are AGBU 110 Introduction to Micro-computing for Agriculture, ANSC 141 Introduction to Animal Science, ANSC 244 Fundamentals of Animal Nutrition, ANSC 321 Feeds and Feeding, ANSC 350 Anatomy and Physiology of Farm Animals, ANSC 445 Animal Breeding and Genetics, ANSC 450 Reproduction of Farm Animals, ANSC 453 Animal Diseases and Parasites I, ANSC 454 Animal Diseases and Parasites II, ANSC 490 Animal Science Internship. Choose THREE courses from the following ANSC courses are ANSC 342 Beef Cattle Production, ANSC 351 Swine Production, ANSC 353 Horse Production, ANSC 354 Poultry Production, ANSC 355 Goat and Sheep Production. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Aquaculture | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | The Aquaculture program is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of the scientific basis, design, and management of aquaculture systems. The program provides hands-on training in a wide-range of aquaculture activities and stresses the international nature of aquaculture. Approximately 40% of the required courses are in aquaculture and agriculture with the other 60% in natural sciences and humanities. The program produces educated aqua culturists needed by the growing aquaculture industry in Hawai‘i and throughout the world. Aquaculture graduates from UH Hilo have the training to obtain employment immediately after graduation with private firms and various government agencies as aquaculture biologists/technicians. Also, because of the broad emphasis of the program on both biology and agriculture technology, they have many of the skills required to start their own aquaculture enterprises. If students desire a career in research or teaching, the aquaculture program is designed to enable the student to be qualified for admittance to graduate programs in aquaculture and fisheries. The area in close proximity to the UH Hilo campus has unique potential for aquaculture education. The availability of warm freshwater rom wells, warm seawater, and cold seawater (from deep-sea pipelines) allows the culture of most aquaculture species including trout, salmon, carp, shrimp, tropical fish, various seaweeds, and shellfish. A freshwater aquaculture facility at the UH Hilo Agricultural Farm Laboratory is used for both teaching and research. A newly developing 12-acre coastal site at Keaukaha, adjacent to the port of Hilo, is a decommissioned, converted wastewater treatment plant, which will include a water quality laboratory, a pearl oyster hatchery, a marine fish hatchery, and a demonstration farm for ornamental fish cultivation. Water supplies will include freshwater, saltwater, and, after renovation of a 1200-ft deep well is complete, very cold seawater. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from related fields are CHEM 124/124D/124L General Chemistry I plus Discussion and Lab, CHEM 125/125D/125L General Chemistry II plus Discussion and Lab , CHEM 141/141L Survey of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry , ECON 130 Introduction to Microeconomics, ENG 225 Writing for Science and Technology, MARE 171 Marine Biology, MARE 371 Biology of Marine Invertebrates, MARE 372 Biology of Marine Plants, MARE 484 Biology of Fishes, PHYS 106/170L College Physics plus Lab. Choose ONE course from the following two courses IOL 281 General Ecology, MARE 265 Marine Ecology and Evolution. Choose ONE course from the following three courses BIOL 380 Biostatistics, MARE 250 Statistical Applications in Marine Science, MATH 121 Introduction to Statistics and Probability. Choose ONE of the following COM courses COM 100 Human Communication in a Diverse Society, COM 200 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, and COM 251 Public Speaking. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Biology - Cell and Molecular Track | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | The Biology program trains students in a wide variety of biological disciplines ranging from ecology, evolution, and conservation biology to cell and molecular biology. Two degree options and multiple tracks prepare students for the job market or further study in graduate school in the biological sciences, as well as professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and other health related programs. The program also provides the scientific background for teaching biology at the intermediate and high school levels. Cell Biology: biochemistry and cell organelle processes, macro molecules, enzyme activity and regulation, and cell-cell communication. Molecular Biology and Genetics: molecular genetics, including DNA replication and mutation, gene structure, regulation of gene expression, bacteriophages and viruses, and genetic engineering | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Biology are BIOL 175-175L Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 176-176L Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 270-270L Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 280 Biostatistics, BIOL 281 General Ecology, BIOL 375-375L Biology of Microorganisms, BIOL 410-410L Biochemistry, BIOL 415 Cell Biology, BIOL 466 Genetics, BIOL 495AandB Seminar AND at least ONE additional advanced laboratory course, 415L OR 466L. Required courses from related fields CHEM 124-124DandL General Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125DandL General Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and CHEM 242-242L Organic Chemistry, PHYS 106-170L, 107-171L College Physics or PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics, MATH 115 Applied Calculus or MATH 205 Calculus I. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | Biology is one of the largest departments at UH-Hilo with faculty expertise encompassing the disciplines of physiology, microbiology, molecular and population genetics, biostatistics, evolution, cell biology, botany, mycology, tropical forest ecology, conservation biology, marine ecology, and ichthyology. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Biology - Ecology Evolution and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | The Biology program trains students in a wide variety of biological disciplines ranging from ecology, evolution, and conservation biology to cell and molecular biology. Two degree options and multiple tracks prepare students for the job market or further study in graduate school in the biological sciences, as well as professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and other health related programs. The program also provides the scientific background for teaching biology at the intermediate and high school levels. Cell Biology: biochemistry and cell organelle processes, macro molecules, enzyme activity and regulation, and cell-cell communication. Molecular Biology and Genetics: molecular genetics, including DNA replication and mutation, gene structure, regulation of gene expression, bacteriophages and viruses, and genetic engineering | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from Biology are BIOL 175-175L Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 176-176L Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 270-270L Intermediate Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 280 Biostatistics, BIOL 281-281L General Ecology, BIOL 357-357L Evolution, BIOL 381 Conservation Biology, BIOL 443 Ecological Animal Physiology, BIOL 481-481L Theory and Methods of Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 495A&B Seminar. Required courses from related fields CHEM 124-124DandL General Chemistry I, CHEM 125-125DandL General Chemistry II, CHEM 241-241L and CHEM 242-242L Organic Chemistry, PHYS 106-170L, 107-171L College Physics Or PHYS 170-170L, 171-171L General Physics, MATH 115 Applied Calculus Or MATH 205 Calculus I. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Biology Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | Biology is one of the largest departments at UH-Hilo with faculty expertise encompassing the disciplines of physiology, microbiology, molecular and population genetics, biostatistics, evolution, cell biology, botany, mycology, tropical forest ecology, conservation biology, marine ecology, and ichthyology. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Crop Protection | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | The Crop Protection student learns to manage a wide variety of plant problems which are detrimental to agriculture production. Since plant problems come from many sources, this curriculum draws its courses from the areas of Entomology, Plant Pathology, Weed Science, and Horticulture. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required courses are BIOL 175/175L Introductory Biology I plus Lab, BIOL 176/176L Introductory Biology II plus Lab, BIOL 281/281L General Ecology, CHEM 124/124D/124L General Chemistry I plus Discussion and Lab, CHEM 125/125D/125L General Chemistry II plus Discussion and Lab, ENG 225 Writing for Science and Technology, MATH 104 Pre-calculus Math OR higher, but not 107, 108, or 111, MATH 121 Introduction to Statistics and Probability, PHYS 106 College Physics. Choose ONE of the following COM courses COM 100 Human Communication in a Diverse Society, COM 200 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, COM 250 Public Speaking. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in General Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | The General Agriculture specialization is designed to provide an opportunity for students interested in agriculture or an agriculture related field to have access to selected courses or topics in their area of interest. The curriculum is structured to offer a well-rounded undergraduate education in the basic and applied sciences of agriculture and related fields through quality hands on training. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Agriscience Requirements are AG 291 Directed Work Experience Program, AG 375 Introduction to Genetic Analysis, ANSC 445 Animal Breeding and Genetics, AG 497 Senior Seminar, AGBU 110 Introduction to Micro-computing for Agriculture, AGEC 201 Agricultural Economics, ECON 130 Introduction to Microeconomics, AGEC 221 Agricultural Accounting and Records Analysis, ACC 250 Financial Accounting, AGEC 330 Farm Management, AGEN 231 Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization, ANSC 141 Introduction to Animal Science, ENTO 304 General Entomology, HORT 262 Principles of Horticulture, PPTH 301 Tropical Plant Pathology, SOIL 304 Tropical Soils, Choose ONE course from the following 3-semester-hour ANSC courses ANSC 342 Beef Cattle Production, ANSC 351 Swine Production, ANSC 353 Horse Production, ANSC 354 Poultry Production, ANSC 355 Goat and Sheep Production. Choose ONE course from the following HORT courses HORT 263 Hydroponics, HORT 266 Nursery Management, HORT 303 Introduction to Plant Tissue Culture, HORT 350 Tropical Landscape Horticulture, HORT 351 Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 352 Tropical Fruit Production, HORT 354 Floriculture and Ornamental Production, HORT 360 Orchid Culture, HORT 450 Advanced Plant Tissue Culture, HORT 460 Turfgrass Management. Other Agriculture courses totaling 18 semester hours, 12 of which must be 300-400 level courses Required Courses from Related Fields BIOL 175-175L Introductory Biology I with Lab, BIOL 176-176L Introductory Biology II with Lab, CHEM 124/124D/124LGeneral Chemistry I plus Discussion and Lab. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | BS in Tropical Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | The Tropical Horticulture curriculum is designed to provide students with a well-rounded background in horticultural science with special emphasis on the production of tropical and subtropical crops. The program offers a wide selection of courses, each providing the student with both the theoretical and the hands-on approach to learning the subject matter. Required and elective horticulture courses cover a wide range of topics such as nursery management, floriculture, orchid culture, tropical landscaping, vegetable crop production, tropical fruit production, and many more. Elective courses utilize state-of-the-art technology in areas such as aseptic micropropagation (plant tissue culture) and hydroponics. In addition to these specialized courses, the Tropical Horticulture curriculum is based on a solid core of traditional horticultural courses where students learn basic horticultural techniques such as grafting, pruning, pest management, and cultivating crops that are of economic interest in the tropics. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Required courses from related fields are BIOL 175/175L Introductory Biology I plus Lab, CHEM 124/124D/124L General Chemistry plus Discussion and Lab, CHEM 125/125D/125L General Chemistry plus Discussion and Lab, ENG 225 Writing for Science and Technology, MATH 104 Pre-calculus Math OR higher, but not 107, 108, or 111. Choose ONE of the following COM courses COM 100 Human Communication in a Diverse Society, COM 200 Fundamentals of Interpersonal communication, COM 251 Public Speaking. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management | College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7393 | The College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) opened its doors in the fall of 1975 with the main objective to prepare students for a broad and full understanding of basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the field of agricultural sciences. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art | The baccalaureate program in Art is the study of visual art. The program explores the creative, experimental, and developmental aspects of art. The study of Art involves the practice of art in the studio environment, art as an expression of our cultural heritage, and an understanding of the history of art. The program provides students, the university, and the community with visual arts experiences in regional, national, and international contexts. The program emphases are painting, drawing, and printmaking studio. Other specific areas of study can be arranged through consultation with the Art Department and the College of Arts and Sciences. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Foundation Studio Program are ART 121 FP Studio: Beginning Drawing, ART 122 FP Studio: Beginning Painting, ART 123 FP Studio: 2- Dimensional Design, ART 124 FP Studio: 3-Dimensional Design. Art History courses are ART 270 Aspects of Western Art, ART 280 Aspects of Asian Art (fulfills Group 4 H/A/P requirement), AND 6 additional credits from the following 3-credit courses ART 360 Renaissance and Baroque, ART 370 Modern Art, ART 375 Christianity and the Arts, ART 380 Art of China, ART 381 Art of Japan, ART 385 Religious Arts of East Asia, and ART 390 Seminars in contemporary Art. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7307 | The Art Department at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo provides study in studio art, concentrating primarily in the areas of Drawing, Printmaking, and Painting. The curriculum supports students in the comprehension of art theory, aspects of art history, and the fundamentals of studio practice. Students continuing their education in graduate studies are offered guidance in the development of their portfolio of work which is a requirement for graduate school admission. Other areas of study in the fine arts can be arranged through consultation with the Art Department and College of Arts and Sciences | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts - Studio Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art | Studio Specialization (18 credits including 6 credits in upper division courses in drawing, painting, and printmaking from the following 3-credit studio courses.) Students are encouraged to participate in all three areas of studio art. ART 221 and upper division studio courses are repeatable for credit The baccalaureate program in Art is the study of visual art. The program explores the creative, experimental, and developmental aspects of art. The study of Art involves the practice of art in the studio environment, art as an expression of our cultural heritage, and an understanding of the history of art. The program provides students, the university, and the community with visual arts experiences in regional, national, and international contexts. The program emphases are painting, drawing, and printmaking studio. Other specific areas of study can be arranged through consultation with the Art Department and the College of Arts and Sciences. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required courses in the specializations are ART 221 Intermediate Drawing, ART 321 Advanced Drawing, ART 222 Intermediate Painting, ART 322 Advanced Painting, ART 215 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 216 Printmaking: Lithography, ART 315 Advanced Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 316 Advanced Printmaking Seminar. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Art, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7307 | The Art Department at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo provides study in studio art, concentrating primarily in the areas of Drawing, Printmaking, and Painting. The curriculum supports students in the comprehension of art theory, aspects of art history, and the fundamentals of studio practice. Students continuing their education in graduate studies are offered guidance in the development of their portfolio of work which is a requirement for graduate school admission. Other areas of study in the fine arts can be arranged through consultation with the Art Department and College of Arts and Sciences | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Communication | The Department of Communication provides a strong foundation in human communication theories and practices. The program emphasizes multicultural team and community building in a personalized learning environment. The program emphasizes multicultural perspectives, authentic communication, valuing diversity, professional and personal empowerment, and enhanced self-awareness. Students develop oral, written, group, interpersonal, intercultural, and organizational communication skills that prepare them for leadership and citizenship in a diverse civil democratic society. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Major Requirements and assigned credits are Core Knowledge and Behaviors Courses, COM 200 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, COM 251 Public Speaking, COM 270 Introduction to Theories of Human Communication . Culture or Diversity Course (Choose ONE of the following courses) COM 241 Health, Culture, and Diversity, COM 260 Mass Communication, COM 359 Intercultural Communication, COM Electives and Advanced Courses (18 semester hours, at least 9 of which must be 300-400 level COM courses) (See Note 2 below) (18). Capstone Paper or Project (Choose ONE course from the following courses) are COM 400 Seminar in Human Dialogue, COM 441 Leadership and Communication, COM 444 Public Relations, COM 451 Communication and Ethnography, COM 456 Asian Perspectives on Communication, COM 460 Mass Media Analysis, COM 494 Special Topics (see Note 3 below) , COM 499 Directed Studies. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of Communication, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The mission of the Communication Department is guided by the assumption that culture permeates every level of communication. Consequently, our mission is to explore and promote diverse theories and perspectives related to communication; facilitate practical skills for effective communication in multicultural contexts; develop leaders that can relate to global and local cultures; cultivate healthy individuals, relationships, organizations, and communities; promote dialogue among diverse individuals, communities, and organizations. University seek to empower their students by facilitating the development of skills that encourage replacing monologue with dialogue, and fragmentation with connection. Students are encouraged to develop projects relevant to their personal and professional goals. They develop the talents and skills necessary to succeed as leaders and change agents in a wide variety of settings. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | The English major is designed to expose students to a wide range of intellectual history through the reading and analysis of important literary works. The English Department offers students a choice among four major emphases leading to the Bachelor of Arts in English: I. The Literary Studies Emphasis II. The Rhetoric, Composition, and Creative Writing Emphasis, III. The Cultural Studies Emphasis, IV. The ESL/TESOL/Linguistics emphasis. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in English - The Cultural Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | The Cultural Studies Emphasis encourages critical analysis of culture and texts, chiefly literature, film, visual art and popular culture, in light of guided interdisciplinary inquiry into the socio-economic and political conditions, which give rise to thought and expression. Students will study specific areas of cultural production, and specific issues in and sites of cultural politics, including those of nation, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity and race. This emphasis addresses questions about the hegemonic functions of culture, the institutions in which culture is produced and transmitted, and its role in the formation of identities. Forms of cultural expression are thus analyzed in context both as discourse and as praxis. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in English - The ESL/TESOL/Linguistics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | The ESL/TESOL/Linguistics Emphasis gives students a solid background in linguistics, aspects of the history and uses of the English language, and methods for teaching ESL. Practical teaching experiences, both on and off campus are provided. The 18 semester hour TESOL Certificate prepares students to teach ESL. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in English - The Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | The Literary Studies Emphasis, combined with a well-balanced General Education program, provides English majors with a comprehensive humanities education, giving students a thorough grounding in the literary tradition in English as well as the tools for addressing the multifaceted questions that literary study raises, including issues of gender, class, and ethnicity. Literature courses address great works written or translated into English, the nature and context of literary production and study, and the historical and theoretical backgrounds and contexts of a wide range of texts. Program requirements ensure that students will graduate with a well-rounded background in humanities that will prepare them to pursue a wide range of career options, including graduate study in areas such as teaching and law. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in English - The Rhetoric, Composition, and Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | The Rhetoric, Composition, and Creative Writing Emphasis offers students opportunities to study and practice the arts of rhetoric, argument, and critical and creative expression in written communication. Students will develop analytical, critical, and persuasive skills by writing for a variety of audiences and professions, including business, law, government, and administration. In addition, students will explore rhetoric’s historical origins; sample the latest theories; develop skills for teaching, web designing, document production, and visual communication; learn to write proposals and grant applications; and edit technical and scientific documents, whether print or online. Finally, through the study of creative and literary texts, students will develop a broad appreciation of writing as an artistic endeavor. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Division, Department of English, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7479 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Department of Psychology |  | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The courses are in the field of Survey of Psychology, Statistical Techniques, Research Methods, Developmental Psychology, Psychology of Personality, Social Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Learning and Motivation, Sensation and Perception, Cognitive Psychology, Intoduction to Biopsychology. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 3315 | The Department provides preservice and in-service teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Business and Economics | The program is divided into three components: General Education, the Pre-Business program, and the Business Core program. Each of these is described in detail below. Some General Education requirements may be satisfied with courses from the Pre-Business program, but at least 61 of the degree’s total of 121 credit hours must be taken in courses that are not offered by the Business Administration Department. The University also places several graduation requirements on all baccalaureate degree programs, and these must be satisfied by candidates for the program. All B.B.A. students are required to complete the Pre-Business program, which is composed of courses in accounting, economics, business communications, business law, mathematics, and quantitative business analysis. Following satisfactory completion of this program, students are admitted to the upper-division Business program where they complete advanced courses in selected fields of study such as accounting, finance, marketing, management, management information systems, and quantitative methods. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | General Education Pre-Business Requirements are ENG 100-Expository Writing, MATH 115-Applied Calculus, COM 251-Public Speaking, ENG 209-Writing for Business, ECON 130-Introduction to Microeconomics, CS 101-Microcomputer Applications Software, One class from either ANTH, PSY, or SOC. Pre Business Core Requirements are ACC 250-Financial Accounting (Pre or corequisite: CS 101), ACC 251-Managerial Accounting (Prerequisite: ACC 250), ECON 131-Introduction to Macroeconomics (Prerequisite: ECON 130), BUS 240-Business Law (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing), QBA 260-Business Statistics (Prerequisite: MATH 115 and CS 101). Business Core Requirements are Each Business core course must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. MGT 300-Management, Organizations, and Human Behavior (Prerequisite: COM 251 and ENG 209). MGT 333-International Business Management (Prerequisite: ECON 131 and MGT 300). MKT 310-Principles of Marketing (Prerequisite: ECON 130, BUS 240, and ACC 251). FIN 320-Principles of Business Finance (Prerequisite: ACC 250 and MATH 115). QBA 360-Management Science (Prerequisite: QBA 260). QBA 361-Operations Management (Pre or corequisite: QBA 360). QBA 362-Management Information Systems (Prerequisite: MATH 115). Either ECON 300-Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory (Prerequisite: ECON 131), ECON 340-Money and Banking (Prerequisite: ECON 131, MGT 423-Business and Society (Prerequisite: BUS 240 and MGT 300), MGT 490-Strategic Management (Prerequisite: MGT 300, MKT 310, FIN 320, QBA 316, and Senior standing) . | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7400 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Computer Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for success as computer science professionals. Students graduating from this program should be able to apply their knowledge to a specific design problem, including detailing the specifications, analyzing the problem, and providing a design and implementation that functions as desired, while meeting criteria for performance, reliability, maintainability, and cost. A broad background in the humanities and social sciences, together with a course emphasizing professional ethics, provides students a basis for understanding the societal implications of work performed in their chosen profession. Students finishing this program should also be prepared for graduate studies in computer science. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include fThis English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 cThisse-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Computer Science Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7383 | This department offers a B.S. degree in Computer Science. This program includes lots of math, science, and liberal arts as well as computer science. In their first year as a CS student, they&#39;ll begin with an overview of the field of computer science, and then move into computer programming. As they continue they will learn much more than programming - things like the study of algorithms (step-by-step procedures) to solve problems, how the computer itself is organized, how the system software that &quot;drives&quot; the computer works, the mathematical theory underlying computer science, how to design and implement databases, and the evolving issues in computer networking. Among the important attributes of a professional computer scientist today are communication skills and the ability to contribute in a team development environment. This program requires a technical writing, an oral communication, and a one-year senior-level computer science where they work with a team to take a project for a real customer through all of the phases of software development. In addition, This senior professionalism covers career planning, interactions with others on the job, ethics and professional responsibility, and even gives they individual job interview practice. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | College of Pharmacy | This program is predicated on four over-arching goals: 1) Implement academic curricula that lead to a flagship Pharm. D. program, which produces graduates committed to serving people via science-based practice. 2) Accountability to the Institute of Medicine’s core competencies for the health professional workforce. 3) Conduct research that advances pharmaceutical sciences and makes a difference for humanity inclusive of effects on global health. 4) Cultivate culturally competent, intellectually inquisitive, self-directed, caring pharmacists, who are critical thinkers, problem solvers and life-long learners in a changing healthcare environment. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO | PHPP 501 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiential (IPPE) I, PHPS 504 Pharmaceutical Immunology, PHPS 501 Biochemistry I, PHPS 505/L Pharmaceutics/Drug Action I, PHPP 511 Inter?professional Health Care, PHPS 503 Pharmaceutical Calculations, PHPP 512 Culture and Pharmaceutical Care I, PHPP 502 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiential (IPPE) II, PHPS 508 Statistics, PHPS 509 Pathophysiology I, PHPS 502 Biochemistry II, PHPS 506/L Pharmaceutics/Drug Action II, PHPP 503 Pharmacy Practice Experiential (PPE), PHPP 514 Evidence?Based Medicine and Critical Literature Review, PHPS 507 Pharmaceutics/Drug Action III, PHPS 510 Pathophysiology II, PHPP 515 Integrated Therapeutics I, PHPS 511 Pharmacokinetics I, PHPP 504 Pharmacy Practice Experiential (PPE) II, PHPP 519 Patient Interviewing, Assessment, and Education, PHPP 520 Pharmacy Law and Ethics, PHPP 521 Applied Pharmaceutical Care, PHPP 516 Integrated Therapeutics II, PHPS 512 Pharmacokinetics II, PHPP 505 Pharmacy Practice Experiential (PPE) III, PHPP 522 Pharmacy Practice Management, PHPP 513 Culture and Pharmaceutical Care II, PHPP 517 Integrated Therapeutics III, PHPP 506 Pharmacy Practice Experiential (PPE) IV, PHPP 523 Wellness, Prevention, and Disease Management, PHPP 524 Health Economics and Outcomes Assessment, PHPP 518 Integrated Therapeutics IV, PHPP 525 Marketing of Professional Services, PHPS 513 Parenteral Products and Pharmaceutical Compounding, PHPP 507 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience-Ambulatory Care, PHPP 508 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience-Community, PHPP 509 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience-Medicine, PHPP 510 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience-Specialty | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 34 Rainbow Drive, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 2909 | This college offers a unique educational experience to their students. Our Pharm.D. students will have the opportunity to work with populations from every socio-economic class and people from ethnically and culturally diverse backgrounds. Once admitted to the UH Hilo College of Pharmacy, students will be able to take advantage of and benefit from the close ties the University has forged with public and private institutions throughout the state and the Pacific region; for example, fourth year students will have the opportunity to gain clinical education on any of the four most populated islands, resulting in strengthened community relationships that would bring immeasurable benefits to the entire state and Pacific Rim. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | ELI Courses - Advanced Level | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute |  | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in ESL 081 Academic Communication, ESL 082 Intermediate English Grammar, ESL 083 Introduction to Academic Reading, ESL 084 Intermediate Composition. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute, English Language Institute, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 8855 | The ELI offers rigorous academic preparation courses for students who would like to study in a degree program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Our dedicated teachers all have advanced degrees and many years of teaching experience.ELI students enjoy the same privileges as other UH Hilo students including access to student housing, campus bookstore, library, computer labs, cafeteria, health services, student activities, and campus clubs. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | ELI Courses - High Intermediate Level | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute |  | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in ESL 071 Basic Communication Skills, ESL 072 Basics of English Grammar, ESL 073 English Reading Skills, ESL 074 Introductions to Composition. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute, English Language Institute, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 8855 | The ELI offers rigorous academic preparation courses for students who would like to study in a degree program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Our dedicated teachers all have advanced degrees and many years of teaching experience.ELI students enjoy the same privileges as other UH Hilo students including access to student housing, campus bookstore, library, computer labs, cafeteria, health services, student activities, and campus clubs. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | ELI Courses - Intermediate Level | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute |  | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Courses are in ESL 061 Speaking and Listening in English, ESL 062 Essentials of English Grammar, ESL 063 Basics of Reading in English, ESL 064 Preparation for English Composition. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, English Language Institute, English Language Institute, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 8855 | The ELI offers rigorous academic preparation courses for students who would like to study in a degree program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Our dedicated teachers all have advanced degrees and many years of teaching experience.ELI students enjoy the same privileges as other UH Hilo students including access to student housing, campus bookstore, library, computer labs, cafeteria, health services, student activities, and campus clubs. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Business and Economics | Economics is the study of how people satisfy their needs and wants through the activities of production, consumption and exchange. These economic activities require the allocation of time, energy, and scarce material and financial resources. Different allocations are observed depending on the choice of production technique and preferences in consumption. Economic activities are carried out by individuals, households, businesses, banks, and government agencies. Microeconomics is concerned with how decisions are made, and should be made, by these units, and how these decisions interact through exchange and market competition. Since national economies are comprised of millions of individuals and organizations, their detailed study is extremely difficult. Macroeconomics helps overcome this difficulty by studying the behavior of aggregate economic variables which represent how an economy is working in general, or as a whole. Economic organizations are created and influenced by various political and legal processes. Political economy is concerned with the study of these interactions. Microeconomics, macroeconomics, and political economy form the basic perspectives from which the discipline of economics tries, first to understand economic behavior; second, to determine how to improve economic performances; and third, to predict the effects of the policies and actions of government and private organizations on the economy. All these areas of study are important for the formulation and evaluation of economic policy. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | Economics Core subjects are in Either MATH 121-Introduction to Statistics and Probability, QBA 260-Business Statistics. Either: MATH 115-Applied Calculus, MATH 205-Calculus I, ECON 130-Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 131-Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECON 300-Intermediate Macroeconomics Theory. Either ECON 301-Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 302-Managerial Economics. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7400 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Economics Major - International Track | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Business and Economics | Economics is the study of how people satisfy their needs and wants through the activities of production, consumption and exchange. These economic activities require the allocation of time, energy, and scarce material and financial resources. Different allocations are observed depending on the choice of production technique and preferences in consumption. Economic activities are carried out by individuals, households, businesses, banks, and government agencies. Microeconomics is concerned with how decisions are made, and should be made, by these units, and how these decisions interact through exchange and market competition. Since national economies are comprised of millions of individuals and organizations, their detailed study is extremely difficult. Macroeconomics helps overcome this difficulty by studying the behavior of aggregate economic variables which represent how an economy is working in general, or as a whole. Economic organizations are created and influenced by various political and legal processes. Political economy is concerned with the study of these interactions. Microeconomics, macroeconomics, and political economy form the basic perspectives from which the discipline of economics tries, first to understand economic behavior; second, to determine how to improve economic performances; and third, to predict the effects of the policies and actions of government and private organizations on the economy. All these areas of study are important for the formulation and evaluation of economic policy. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The courses are in ECON 210-The Global Economy, ECON 310-Economic Development, ECON 360-International Trade and Welfare, ECON 361-International Finance. And six credit hours in upper-division Economics course. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7400 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Economics Major - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Business and Economics | Economics is the study of how people satisfy their needs and wants through the activities of production, consumption and exchange. These economic activities require the allocation of time, energy, and scarce material and financial resources. Different allocations are observed depending on the choice of production technique and preferences in consumption. Economic activities are carried out by individuals, households, businesses, banks, and government agencies. Microeconomics is concerned with how decisions are made, and should be made, by these units, and how these decisions interact through exchange and market competition. Since national economies are comprised of millions of individuals and organizations, their detailed study is extremely difficult. Macroeconomics helps overcome this difficulty by studying the behavior of aggregate economic variables which represent how an economy is working in general, or as a whole. Economic organizations are created and influenced by various political and legal processes. Political economy is concerned with the study of these interactions. Microeconomics, macroeconomics, and political economy form the basic perspectives from which the discipline of economics tries, first to understand economic behavior; second, to determine how to improve economic performances; and third, to predict the effects of the policies and actions of government and private organizations on the economy. All these areas of study are important for the formulation and evaluation of economic policy. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The courses are in ECON 305-The History of Economic Thought, ECON 390-Econometrics. And 12 credit hours in upper-division Economics courses. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7400 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | English Language Travel Study Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Community Service | Programs can be designed to run from two weeks to three months. Housing options vary depending upon availability but include University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo dormitories, off-campus student housing apartments, hotels or HomeStay. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served in campus dining halls. Picnics, box lunches, a welcome function and farewell banquet, Hawaiian buffet and local style treats are also part of your students' travel study experience. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7664 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Fitness for Life | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Community Service | Whether they are looking to jumpstart their fitness regime or are just interested in trying something completely different, the Fitness for Life program has something for them. Fitness for Life targets not only a person's physical health, but strives to bring about an overall sense of well being and balance in one's life. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7664 | The College offers baccalaureate degrees in business administration or economics, where they can choose to focus on accounting, ecommerce, finance, management, marketing, tourism, international economics, or traditional economics. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | M.Ed in Education | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is a generalist degree designed to address the unique professional development needs of Hawaii Island teachers who choose neither to relocate nor to enroll in a specialized degree program. It is designed to be broadly useful and is therefore interdisciplinary. The curriculum focuses on philosophical, psychological, and curriculum foundations and emphasizes research and teaching tools, which include technology, assessment, research methodology, and advanced instructional strategies to facilitate instructional school-based leadership among program graduates. | Students submit baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; A cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 = A scale) or the equivalent in the last four semesters or approximately 60 semester credits of student undergraduate record and in all post--baccalaureate work; Evidence of eligibility for an Initial Basic License to teach; Three letters of recommendation from references who have observed or supervised the applicant's performance and are able to comment on the quality of the applicant's teaching experience, ability to pursue graduate study, and general character. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO | ED 600 Education of Ethnic Groups in Hawai'i, ED 602 Technology in Education, ED 608A, 608B, 608C, Fundamentals of Educational Research, ED 610, Foundations of Educations, ED 611, Advanced Educational Psychology, ED 616A, 616B, 616C, Assessment and Evaluation in Education, ED 620, Individual Differences: Learner Characteristics, ED 622, School Curriculum, ED 625, Seminar in Teaching Field, ED 635, Advanced Instructional Strategies | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7582 | This department provides preservice and inservice teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. The Department offers a Teacher Education Program (TEP), which leads to initial licensure in the State of Hawai‘i, and a Master of Education Program (M.Ed.) for the professional development of inservice teachers. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Master of Arts in China - US Relations | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | University of Hawaii at Hilo | This program designed to provide students with an interdisciplinary, liberal arts background in Chinese culture and its relation to America's role in Pacific affairs. It will prepare the student for a broad spectrum of professions such as international education, business and tourism, government, cultural exchange and foreign service in China and the Pacific region. It will provide a forum for dialogue and understanding between both the American and Chinese people. American students will study various aspects of Chinese civilization and see America from the Chinese perspective, while Chinese students will learn about American culture and comprehend China in the Pacific Rim context. If a thesis is required for the student's masters degree, the graduate committee, or the program faculty in programs that do not use graduate committees, will supervise and approve the thesis. Programs may designate additional examiners for the master's thesis beyond the student's graduate committee. | Students submit baccalaureate degree, Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7707 | This department provides preservice and inservice teachers with high quality, integrated, inquiry-and field-based professional development, serves as a resource to area educators who are meeting the challenges of teaching in a culturally rich, technologically advanced society, and conducts as well as guides action research to expand knowledge of teaching and learning. The Department offers a Teacher Education Program (TEP), which leads to initial licensure in the State of Hawai‘i, and a Master of Education Program (M.Ed.) for the professional development of inservice teachers. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to train students to become knowledgeable, skillful, ethical counselors who will be able to help people in need of professional counseling services. For students who may wish to pursue a doctoral degree in psychology later, the program provides training in advanced statistics and research methodology. It also offers opportunities for students to gain research experience by participating in ongoing projects and/or by initiating their own research projects or a Master’s Thesis. The objectives of the counseling program are: To provide students with the knowledge and skills to counsel clients from different ethnic, socio-economic, and educational backgrounds. To provide students with a broad understanding of general counseling theory and practice, within a scientist-practitioner framework. To provide students with the knowledge of the social, psychological, health, and economic problems that residents of Hawai’i face, along with the professional skills to help people cope with and manage these problems in the future. To offer research training opportunities to students who are interested in pursuing a doctoral degree in counseling psychology or a related field. If a thesis is required for the student's masters degree, the graduate committee, or the program faculty in programs that do not use graduate committees, will supervise and approve the thesis. Programs may designate additional examiners for the master's thesis beyond the student's graduate committee. | Students submit a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited institution; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; A strong background in psychology or a closely related field, with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work in psychology, strongly recommended are an introductory or survey of psychology, statistical techniques, research methods, and at least two 300-level or higher psychology courses. For these 15 semester hours, similar courses in closely related fields of study may also be acceptable; At least one 3-credit course in statistics and one 3-credit course in research methods from any discipline; A score of 550 on the TOEFL (required of applicants for whom English is not their native language and whose undergraduate degree was earned in a non-English speaking country). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 3315 | This department is a fast growing department involved in numerous educational and research activities. Over the past few years the department has arguably become the largest and most comprehensive academic unit at the university. Judged by the numbers of educational programs offered, courses taught, and students served as well as faculty scholarly productivity, the department is one of the most productive programs at UH Hilo. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Master of Arts in Hawaiian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | College of Hawaiian Language, Division of Hawaiian Studies | This program first focusing on a Native American language in the United States. The program draws upon the tremendous wealth of Hawaiian literary resources from the 19th and 20th centuries - regarded by some scholars as the largest such repository of any indigenous people in the world. This program seeks to produce graduates prepared to meet the increasing demands for in-depth knowledge of Hawaiian language and literature in all sectors of contemporary life in Hawai'i. With government promotion of the language mandated by the Hawai'i State Constitution, Hawaiian is the language area of greatest need in Hawai'i public schools. If a thesis is required for the student's masters degree, the graduate committee, or the program faculty in programs that do not use graduate committees, will supervise and approve the thesis. Programs may designate additional examiners for the master's thesis beyond the student's graduate committee. | Students submit a baccalaureate Degree, Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Hawaiian Language, Division of Hawaiian Studies | College of Hawaiian Language, Division of Hawaiian Studies, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7313 | This division come from several islands and play a key part in its direction. The classroom atmosphere stresses mastery of Hawaiian culture and its active use, particularly the Hawaiian language. All upper division Hawaiian culture, linguistics and music courses are taught in Hawaiian. The program also emphasizes the importance of contact with the community. Toward this end, the program requires majors to take at least one course taught by a community expert and to complete the exiting seminar class which focuses on community involvement. Permeating Hawaiian Studies at Hilo is a sense of responsibility for Hawaiian culture, a commitment which is shared by faculty and students alike. Those interested and concerned with Hawaii&#39;s future will find Hilo to be a stimulating and enjoyable place to live and study. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Master of Arts in Indigenous Language and Culture Education | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | University of Hawaii at Hilo |  | Students submit a baccalaureate degree, Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7707 | This division come from several islands and play a key part in its direction. The classroom atmosphere stresses mastery of Hawaiian culture and its active use, particularly the Hawaiian language. All upper division Hawaiian culture, linguistics and music courses are taught in Hawaiian. The program also emphasizes the importance of contact with the community. Toward this end, the program requires majors to take at least one course taught by a community expert and to complete the exiting seminar class which focuses on community involvement. Permeating Hawaiian Studies at Hilo is a sense of responsibility for Hawaiian culture, a commitment which is shared by faculty and students alike. Those interested and concerned with Hawaii&#39;s future will find Hilo to be a stimulating and enjoyable place to live and study. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Master of Science in Tropical Conservation Biology and Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | University of Hawaii at Hilo | This program is a well established program involving 30 faculty, 41 affiliated faculty mentoring more than 40 graduate students. The participating faculty reside in the Anthropology, Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Geology, and Marine Science Departments of the College of Arts and Sciences, and in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resource Management. As a multidisciplinary, multicollege program, TCBES encourages and facilitates sustained collaboration across the research areas of ecological and evolutionary genetics, ecosystems analyses and responses to environmental change, cyber infrastructure for environmental research and geospatial analyses. For further details please contact: University of Hawai'i at Hilo, TCBES - Natural Science Division Office, 200 West Kawili Street, Hilo, Hawai'i 96720, Email: TCBES@hawaii.edu, Phone: TCBES - Natural Science, Division Office - +1 808 974 7383, Fax: TCBES - Natural Science Division Office - +1 808 974 7693. If a thesis is required for the student's masters degree, the graduate committee, or the program faculty in programs that do not use graduate committees, will supervise and approve the thesis. Programs may designate additional examiners for the master's thesis beyond the student's graduate committee. | Students submit a baccalaureate degree, Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO | TCBES 600 Principles of Tropical Conservation Biology and Environmental Science (3) , TCBES 601 Field and Laboratory Methods in TCBES (3), TCBES 602 Research Seminar in TCBES (1), TCBES 603 Natural Resources Management Seminar (1), TCBES 610 Environmental Chemical Analysis (3), TCBES 615 Global Environmental Change (3), TCBES 620 Research Techniques in Molecular Conservation Biology (3), TCBES 625 Tropical Ecosystem Analysis and Management (3), TCBES 630 Coastal and Terrestrial Monitoring and Analysis (4), TCBES 635 Physical Environment of Ecosystems (3), TCBES 640 Advanced Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing (3), TCBES 645 Applying Social Science to Ecosystem Resource Management (3), TCBES 650 Oceanographic Monitoring and Analysis (4), TCBES 655 Environmental Physiology (3), TCBES 660 Population Ecology and Evolutionary Analysis (3), TCBES 665 Environmental Toxicology (3), TCBES 670 Advanced Techniques in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (3), TCBES 675 Conservation Genetics (3), TCBES 680 Advanced Statistical Analyses and Research Design (3). | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7707 | This division come from several islands and play a key part in its direction. The classroom atmosphere stresses mastery of Hawaiian culture and its active use, particularly the Hawaiian language. All upper division Hawaiian culture, linguistics and music courses are taught in Hawaiian. The program also emphasizes the importance of contact with the community. Toward this end, the program requires majors to take at least one course taught by a community expert and to complete the exiting seminar class which focuses on community involvement. Permeating Hawaiian Studies at Hilo is a sense of responsibility for Hawaiian culture, a commitment which is shared by faculty and students alike. Those interested and concerned with Hawaii&#39;s future will find Hilo to be a stimulating and enjoyable place to live and study. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Pacific Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Pharmacy | The Pacific Pre-pharmacy Program is a comprehensive preparatory program of study toward admittance into the College of Pharmacy at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Completion of the Pre-pharmacy course curriculum or equivalent is required for admission into the professional curriculum leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). These requirements may be completed in two years of intensive study, after which successful applicants to the Pharm.D. program continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of six years of college. The coursework is structurally aligned with the curriculum requirements toward a BA or BS degree in Biology or Chemistry at UHH. Admission into and completion of the Pre-pharmacy program does not guarantee admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy Program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. | While many students are admitted into the Pre-pharmacy Program as their first college experience, coursework of students transferring from other majors (e.g. Biology or Chemistry) at UHH or other colleges and Universities may apply toward their Pre-pharmacy Program of study. Students who are planning to complete the Pre-pharmacy program and pursue a Pharm.D. should consult the detailed information about admissions to the Pre-pharmacy Program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 34 Rainbow Drive, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 2909 | This college offers a unique educational experience to their students. Our Pharm.D. students will have the opportunity to work with populations from every socio-economic class and people from ethnically and culturally diverse backgrounds. Once admitted to the UH Hilo College of Pharmacy, students will be able to take advantage of and benefit from the close ties the University has forged with public and private institutions throughout the state and the Pacific region; for example, fourth year students will have the opportunity to gain clinical education on any of the four most populated islands, resulting in strengthened community relationships that would bring immeasurable benefits to the entire state and Pacific Rim. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Ph.D. in Hawaiian and Indigenous Language Revitalization | Full Time | Variable | $23788 per year | University of Hawaii at Hilo |  | Students submit a baccalaureate degree, Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL): In addition to above requirements, an applicant whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency as a partial admissions requirement. Evidence of proficiency in English is successful completion of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper version) or of 213 (computer version). Applicants who have baccalaureate degrees from English-speaking institutions are exempt from the TOEFL requirement., Grade Point Average (GPA) The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 or the equivalent from the last 60 semester credits (or equivalent) in the undergraduate degree completed, or must hold a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in student graduate program. Under special circumstances, a GPA of 2.75 or higher will be considered based on the applicant’s other qualifications and subject to the petition process noted above. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7707 | This college offers a unique educational experience to their students. Our Pharm.D. students will have the opportunity to work with populations from every socio-economic class and people from ethnically and culturally diverse backgrounds. Once admitted to the UH Hilo College of Pharmacy, students will be able to take advantage of and benefit from the close ties the University has forged with public and private institutions throughout the state and the Pacific region; for example, fourth year students will have the opportunity to gain clinical education on any of the four most populated islands, resulting in strengthened community relationships that would bring immeasurable benefits to the entire state and Pacific Rim. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Pharmacy | The Pre-pharmacy Program is a comprehensive preparatory program of study toward admittance into the College of Pharmacy at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Completion of the Pre-pharmacy course curriculum or equivalent is required for admission into the professional curriculum leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). These requirements may be completed in two years of intensive study, after which successful applicants to the Pharm.D. program continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of six years of college. The coursework is structurally aligned with the curriculum requirements toward a BA or BS degree in Biology or Chemistry at UHH. Admission into and completion of the Pre-pharmacy program does not guarantee admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy Program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. | While many students are admitted into the Pre-pharmacy Program as their first college experience, coursework of students transferring from other majors (e.g. Biology or Chemistry) at UHH or other colleges and Universities may apply toward their Pre-pharmacy Program of study. Students who are planning to complete the Pre-pharmacy program and pursue a Pharm.D. should consult the detailed information about admissions to the Pre-pharmacy Program at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 34 Rainbow Drive, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 2909 | This college offers a unique educational experience to their students. Our Pharm.D. students will have the opportunity to work with populations from every socio-economic class and people from ethnically and culturally diverse backgrounds. Once admitted to the UH Hilo College of Pharmacy, students will be able to take advantage of and benefit from the close ties the University has forged with public and private institutions throughout the state and the Pacific region; for example, fourth year students will have the opportunity to gain clinical education on any of the four most populated islands, resulting in strengthened community relationships that would bring immeasurable benefits to the entire state and Pacific Rim. | Yes | Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing students with an atmosphere that will give student a sense of belonging to the campus and help student quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide student with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their &quot;coping with life&quot; skills.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | RN to BSN | Full Time | Variable | $587 per Credit Hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department | This program prepares students for careers in professional nursing. The Nursing program is accredited by the Hawaii State Board of Nursing and the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission. The B.S.N degree will be granted by UH Hilo upon the recommendation of Nursing faculty to those students who have successfully completed the prescribed curriculum. | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | Bachelor degree | University Of Hawaii At Hilo | The required nursing courses are in NURS 370 (3) Introduction to Trans-cultural Nursing, NURS 371 (3) Computers and Health Care, NURS 372 (3) Spirituality in Health Care, NURS 373 (3) Gerontological Health Care, NURS 374 (3) Skills in Nursing Leadership and Management, NURS 394 (1-3) Special Topics in Nursing, NURS 399 (1-3) Directed Studies, NURS 471 (3) Introduction to Rural/Home Health Care, NURS 494 (1-3) Special Topics in Nursing, NURS 499 (1-3) Directed Studies. | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Division, Nursing Department, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7760 | This department provides a learning environment that is responsive to the needs of a diverse student population and that stresses rigorous high quality education in a caring, personalized atmosphere. This educational experience encourages student-faculty interactions and offers hands-on learning and leadership opportunities. The Nursing Program places emphasis on learning about the challenges of delivering culturally congruent nursing care in a rural environment. | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
141565 | University of Hawaii at Hilo | Tai Chi and Medical Qigong Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Community Service |  | Students for admission are required to specify on the application form all current and previous enrollments in any postsecondary institution. Students applying for admission directly from high school as freshmen are advised to submit scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American College Test, high school transcripts or the General Education Development high school equivalency records, and recommendations from school officials. Admission from high school requires the following 3.0 academic GPA in 17 units to include four English, 3 Math (including Algebra II), 3 Science and 7 course-prep electives. SAT or ACT scores are required but will not be used unless the academic GPA is less than 3.0. GPA below 3.0 considered on a sliding scale with test scores Applicants who meet the academic admission requirements and submit a TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based score) may be admitted directly into a degree program at the University. Applicants who meet the academic requirements and have a TOEFL score below 500, or those who choose not to submit the TOEFL or equivalent test results, may be admitted first to the UH Hilo English Language Institute. For students applying from international high schools, admission is based on above average performance (75%) in high school and/or qualifying examinations. For applicants applying from international colleges or universities, admission is based on a 70% average. Students who have attended college less than one year should also submit their secondary school academic records. | No qualification | University Of Hawaii At Hilo |  | University of Hawaii At Hilo | Patricia &quot;Pat&quot; Grossman, Admissions Counselor - International Students | 3974 | University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720 | College of Continuing Education and Community Service | College of Continuing Education and Community Service, University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7664 |  | Yes | The residence halls for students attending university are a special part of the University community. Residence halls house students from all the islands of Hawaii along with students from the mainland and foreign countries. The UH Hilo Housing Program is dedicated to providing them with an atmosphere that will give them a sense of belonging to the campus and help them quickly become a part of campus life. The residence hall living experience will provide them with numerous personal and academic growth opportunities. All residence halls have trained staff to assist students with academic and personal development. They support and assist students in achieving the goals they have set for themselves and will help complement the academic education with exposure to cultural and social situations that enable students to develop and expand their coping with life skills. There are Special Living Arrangements for Physically Challenged Students, Married Students, and Special Dietary Needs. The students can apply through UH Hilo Student Housing Office, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, HI 96720, +1 808 974 7522, uhhhouse@hawaii.edu.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This degree prepares students to interpret and execute communication to enhance the human experience. Graduates leave with marketable skills in writing, speaking and understanding what others are communicating in individual, group and mass media contexts.The department offers two emphasis areas: journalism/media studies and interpersonal communication. Students will choose one as their primary center of study yet take classes in the other area as well. This allows students to acquire a well-rounded education and an understanding of communication in all of its aspects. | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | COM 302 Introductions to Interpersonal/Organizational Communication, COM 303 Introduction to Mass Media, Communication emphasis requirements: At least 16 hours of coursework in one of the program's two topical areas (in addition to COM 302 and COM 303), Communication distribution requirements: At least eight additional hours in any other topical area(s), COM 302 and 303 must be taken prior to or concurrent with any other coursework in the students’ respective curricular areas. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University Hall Building Room 3010, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6790 | Communication Department offers students the opportunity to explore the exchange of symbolic messages, how that exchange may be hindered or aided and how it affects groups and individuals. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Criminal Justice | This course offers an interdisciplinary field of study. It emphasizes the study of crime and social responses to criminal behavior. Criminal justice majors at the University of Illinois at Springfield study criminal justice institutions and practices, including programs designed to prevent crime, meet the needs of victims, and rehabilitate criminals. The criminal justice curriculum is appropriate for students who have a general interest in studying the American system of justice, want to pursue professional careers in criminal justice or social service ,or Plan to continue study in graduate school. The program draws on a variety of liberal arts and professional areas of expertise to study criminal justice and the problems of crime within a broad social context. Students take a core curriculum that familiarizes them with a range of perspectives, methods, and content areas within the criminal justice field. The program's flexible structure allows students to pursue individual interest to develop specializations, or to pursue formal minors in other programs. The overall goals is to provide students with a strong liberal arts education that focuses on developing intellectual and problem-solving skills. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | RJ 239(Introduction to Criminal Justice); CRJ 315 (Critical Thinking in Criminal Justice); CRJ 342 (Quantitative Reasoning); CRJ 345 (Research Methods in Criminal Justice); CRJ 421 (Criminological Theory); CRJ 489 (Senior Seminar). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Criminal Justice, PAC 384, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6301 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Economics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | BUS 302 Principles of Financial Management, BUS 312 Principles of Marketing, BUS 322 Principles of Operations Manager, MGT 310 Managing Organizational Behavior, MIS 352 Principles of Management Information Systems, MGT 488 Strategic Management and Leadership Hrs. (Prerequisite: All College core courses); Economics Core (20 Hours): ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 314 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, ECO 408 History of Economic Thought 4 Hrs, ECO 413 Econometrics Hrs, ECO 335 Money, Banking and Financial Markets, Prerequisites: ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent.ECO 390 Topics in Economics, ECO 418 Economic History of the United States, ECO 421 Comparative Economics Systems, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 425 Labor Economics, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent.ECO 426 Political Economy., ECO 431 Financial Economic, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 435 Theory of Finance and Applications, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 437 Securities Markets, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 438 Futures and Options, ECO 437, or equivalent, ECO 445 Economic Development, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 447 International Trade and Finance: ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 448 International Finance, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, and ECO 213, ECO 449 International Business, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 456 Public Finance, ECO 301 or equivalent, ECO 461 Industrial Organization, ECO 474 Environmental Economics, ECO 301, or equivalent, ECO 485 Business Cycles, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 490 Advanced Topics in Economics, ECO 499 Tutorial in Economics | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Management, Department of Economics | This program prepares students for well-paying positions in both business and government. Economists work in all facets of the business world, including banking, insurance, mining, manufacturing, and retailing. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | BUS 302 Principles of Financial Management, BUS 312 Principles of Marketing, BUS 322 Principles of Operations Manager, MGT 310 Managing Organizational Behavior, MIS 352 Principles of Management Information Systems, MGT 488 Strategic Management and Leadership Hrs. (Prerequisite: All College core courses); Economics Core (20 Hours): ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 314 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, ECO 408 History of Economic Thought 4 Hrs, ECO 413 Econometrics Hrs, ECO 335 Money, Banking and Financial Markets, Prerequisites: ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent.ECO 390 Topics in Economics, ECO 418 Economic History of the United States, ECO 421 Comparative Economics Systems, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 425 Labor Economics, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent.ECO 426 Political Economy., ECO 431 Financial Economic, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 435 Theory of Finance and Applications, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 437 Securities Markets, ECO 335, or BUS 302, or equivalent, or instructor approval, ECO 438 Futures and Options, ECO 437, or equivalent, ECO 445 Economic Development, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 447 International Trade and Finance: ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 448 International Finance, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, and ECO 213, ECO 449 International Business, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 456 Public Finance, ECO 301 or equivalent, ECO 461 Industrial Organization, ECO 474 Environmental Economics, ECO 301, or equivalent, ECO 485 Business Cycles, ECO 201 and ECO 202, or equivalent, ECO 490 Advanced Topics in Economics, ECO 499 Tutorial in Economics | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Economics | College of Business and Management, Department of Economics, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7174 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in English | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This course offers students study using the latest networked information technologies to increase access to educational resources. Although students need to have some experience using a personal computer to navigate the Internet in order to participate in the program, UIS provides technical and student support beginning with a thorough orientation for online learners. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This Department encourages students develop one of several concentrations through the selection of courses that suit their individual needs and interests. Students who focus on writing and editing may also wish to take basic courses in other programs in order to study current issues and problems in fields that generate publication of various kinds (e.g., environmental studies, political studies, and economics). | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This course includes period courses covering America from the colonial era to the present, thematic courses in such areas as imperialism and women's history, courses in European and Asian history, courses analyzing historic forces shaping the contemporary world, and courses in local and regional history. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | HIS 301 The Historian's Craft, HIS 303 Understanding U.S. History, HIS 401 Senior Seminar, Two non-U.S. history courses, Four elective history courses, Four non-history elective courses, UIS Requirements Students are required to complete a minimum of 13 semester hours of UIS requirements in the areas of ECCE ( Engaged Citizenship Common Experience). One hour of this ECCE curriculum is a required Speaker Series course- UNI 301. The other 12 hours can be divided among the other ECCE categories (Global Awareness, US Communities and ECCE electives). Student's should consult with their advisors about completing the ECCE requirements | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | In this department Learning experiences available to history majors include regular classroom courses, independent study and tutorials, and applied study internships at libraries, archives, historic sites, and other institutions, particularly in state government. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in History | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program will only consider applicants who live outside a 50 mile range of UIS. However, the department will consider applicants within this limit who have documented disabilities and meet all program qualifications. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | In this department Learning experiences available to history majors include regular classroom courses, independent study and tutorials, and applied study internships at libraries, archives, historic sites, and other institutions, particularly in state government. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 4847 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies |  | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, University Hall Building 3038, University of Illinois at Springfield, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6962 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Management, Department of Management |  | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | BUS 302 Principles of Financial Management Hrs, BUS 312 Principles of Marketing 3 Hrs, BUS 322 Principles of Operations Management 3 Hrs, MGT 310 Managing Organizational Behavior 3 Hrs, MIS 352 Principles of Management Information Systems 3 Hrs, MGT 488 Strategic Management and Leadership 3 Hrs, MGT 422 Power and Negotiation 4 Hrs, MGT 431 Human Resource Management 4 Hrs, MGT 441 Organization Development 4 Hrs, MGT 461 Organization Theory 4 Hrs. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Management | College of Business and Management, Department of Management, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, 217-206-6712 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to meet the ever-increasing demands for diverse quantitative skills. Mathematical Sciences is designed to prepare students for careers using mathematics, operations research, and statistics | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | MAT 111 Quantitative Reasoning 4; MAT 113 Business Calculus 4; MAT 115 Calculus I4;MAT 116 Calculus II4;MAT 121 Applied Statistics4;MAT 217 Calculus III4;MAT 302 Discrete Mathematics4;MAT 330 Writing Skills; MAT 332 linear Algebra4;MAT 336 Introduction to Differential Equations and its Applications 4;MAT 400 Topics in Mathematics1-4 ;MAT 401 History of Mathematics 4; MAT 403 Abstract Algebra4;MAT 404 Geometry4;MAT 405 Introduction to Topology 4;MAT 415 Advanced Calculus4;MAT 416 Real Analysis4;MAT 420 Topics in Statistics and Probability1-4;MAT 421 Statistical Methods 4;MAT 431 Mathematical Statistics1-4 ;MAT 432 Mathematical Statistics II 4;MAT 434 Applied Regression Analysis 4;MAT 436 Applied Multivariate Analysis 4;MAT 439 Applied Time Series Analysis 4;MAT 442 Probability Modeling and Computer Simulation 4;MAT 444 Operations Research Methods 4. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, WUIS Building Office 13, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, MS WUIS 13, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 8405 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Mathematical Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to meet the ever-increasing demands for diverse quantitative skills. Mathematical Sciences is designed to prepare students for careers using mathematics, operations research, and statistics | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is valuable for many entry-level positions in business, government, and education. Philosophy is also an excellent pre-law degree. This course also provides a great development in the fields like Government and foreign services, Law, Religion Education and academia, Business entrepreneurship and management, Publishing and journalism | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | PHI 301 Critical Thinking; PHI 411 Feminist Theories; PHI 421 Ancient & Medieval Philosophy; PHI 425 History of Modern Philosophy; PHI 432 Philosophy of Art; PHI 434 Aesthetics ; PHI 436 Contemporary American Political Philosophy; PHI 440 Ethics (2 credit hours); PHI 441 Moral Theory (2 credit hours); PHI 447 Rationality and Moral Choice (3 credit hours); PHI 452 Perspectives on Human Nature; PHI 453 Person, Identity, and Dignity; PHI 458 Classical Greek Wisdom; PHI 459 Europe in the 18th Century: The Enlightenment; PHI 471 Philosophy of Science; PHI 472 Intro to Metaphysics & Epistemology; PHI 480 Readings Into the History of Philosophy; PHI 482 Metaphysics of Things; PHI 485 Social Philosophy; PHI 499 Tutorial (1-12 hours ). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, MS UHB 4037, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 8224 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science |  | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | POS 201 Introduction to the American Political System; POS 325 Introduction to Political Philosophy; POS 371 Introduction to Comparative Politics; POS 373 Introduction to International Relations; POS 451 Empirical Political Analysis. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science, Public Affairs Center 350, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7889 | This department at UIS offers concentrations in both practical and academic political science. Whether the students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the student for a variety of career choices. Visit the Curriculum section to learn more about these degree options. Political Science department at UIS is home to a team of full time, visiting and associated faculty members. Their collective research and experience runs the gammut of subjects including International Politics, Political Theory and Philosophy, Legislative Studies and Public Affairs Reporting. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This course provides students with the fundamental liberal arts perspective and basic psychological understandings appropriate for many entry-level positions in business, government, industry, and education. Nearly half of psychology majors go on to earn advanced degrees and become researchers, clinical psychologists, counselors, case managers, administrators, grant coordinators, probation officers, and more. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | Introductory and Fundamental Tools; CoursesExperimental Psychology Courses; Developmental & Educational Psychology Courses; Social Psychology Courses; Clinical/Counseling Psychology Courses; Applied, Independent Study, and Capstone Courses. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, University Hall Room 3144 University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 3144, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6696 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | This course is about the human cultures and societies, and the theories and methods available for their study. Most SOA courses require students to read original works by scholars, to write extensively, and to demonstrate their knowledge in essay examinations. By holding high expectations for the quality of students' work and by presenting challenging assignments, the faculty hope to encourage students to work at their highest potential and to help them obtain the best education possible. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | SOA 304 Human Evolution; SOA 302 Understanding Other Cultures+12 hours other courses; SOA 411 Social Research Methods +8 hours other courses; SOA 405 Sociocultural Theories; SOA 410 Senior Seminar; SOA 461 Social Psychology +12-14 hours other courses+8 hours other courses. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, Health and Science Building, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza MS HSB 314, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206-6589 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.A. in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This department provides opportunity for studying the arts in a context that emphasizes skills acquisition in various studio disciplines as well as the understanding of historical and philosophical concepts in art. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, One University Plaza, VPA MS 62, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6240 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.B.A. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This courses enable students to build competencies in critical thinking, analysis, and decision making to prepare for careers in a highly challenging business environment. Flexibility in the degree allows students to choose advanced electives in finance, marketing, management, operations management, and management information systems. | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | College Core: BUS 302 Principles of Financial Management 3 Hrs, BUS 312 Principles of Marketing 3 Hrs, BUS 322 Principles of Operations Management 3 Hrs, BUS 331 Business and Society 3 Hrs, MGT 310 Managing Organizational Behavior 3 Hrs, MIS 352 Principles of Management Information Systems 3 Hrs, MGT 488 Strategic Management: The Capstone 3 Hrs, Business Administration Core (15 Hours)Business electives 15 Hrs, BUS 332 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 354 Entrepreneurship, BUS 355 Small Business Management, BUS 356 Franchising, BUS 433 Introduction to Marketing Management, BUS 435 Sales And Sales Management, BUS 443 Financial Investment Analysis, BUS 449 Production Planning and Quality Control, BUS 458 Quality Management, BUS 459 Production and Inventory Management, BUS 471 Human Resources Planning and Staffing College Core (21 Hours), BUS 302 Principles of Financial Management 3 Hrs, BUS 312 Principles of Marketing 3 Hrs, BUS 322 Principles of Operations Management 3 Hrs, BUS 331 Business and Society 3 Hrs, MGT 310 Managing Organizational Behavior 3 Hrs, MIS 352 Principles of Management Information Systems 3 Hrs, MGT 488 Strategic Management: The Capstone 3 Hrs, Business Administration Core (15 Hours)Business electives 15 Hrs, BUS 332 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 354 Entrepreneurship, BUS 355 Small Business Management, BUS 356 Franchising, BUS 433 Introduction to Marketing Management, BUS 435 Sales And Sales Management, BUS 443 Financial Investment Analysis, BUS 449 Production Planning and Quality Control, BUS 458 Quality Management, BUS 459 Production and Inventory Management, BUS 471 Human Resources Planning and Staffing | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration |  | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6780 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers students to take a core number of courses to provide a foundation in the discipline. Students are also expected to take a minimum of one biology elective. In addition, students must complete a one-semester course in organic chemistry with laboratory and a minimum of one course in liberal arts. Many students take minors in chemistry or environmental studies, but a minor is not required. It is perfectly acceptable to put together electives that will both provide personal enrichment and broaden skills. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6630 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This course leads the students rewarding in experiences and careers. By completing a degree in chemistry at UIS, students learn not only the necessary facts but also get to use state of the art equipment through the courses they take. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | CHE 141Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 241Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 367Fundamental Organic Reactions, CHE 368Experimental Organic Chemistry, CHE 369Bio-organic Chemistry, MAT 115, 116Calculus (one year), ASP 201, 202Physics (one year), CHE 301General Seminar or CAP 211Writing in the Discipline, CHE 321Chemical Analysis, CHE 322Laboratory Techniques, CHE 400Undergraduate Research, CHE 401 & 402Physical Chemistry, CHE 415 Biochemistry I, CHE 421Instrumental Analysis, CHE 441Integrated Chemistry Laboratory, Electives, CHE 416Biochemistry II, CHE 422Inorganic Chemistry, CHE 431Environmental Chemistry, CHE 433Physiological Chemistry, CHE 480Special Topics. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University PlazaMS HSB 314, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6589 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | This course provides exciting opportunities for individuals with an interest in science and math who wish to pursue a career in a health/medical profession or other laboratory-related field. | Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, Health and Science Building, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza MS HSB 314, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206-6589 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.S. in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This degree prepares students to interpret and execute communication to enhance the human experience. Graduates leave with marketable skills in writing, speaking and understanding what others are communicating in individual, group and mass media contexts.The department offers two emphasis areas: journalism/media studies and interpersonal communication. Students will choose one as their primary center of study yet take classes in the other area as well. This allows students to acquire a well-rounded education and an understanding of communication in all of its aspects. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program will familiarize students with the various areas of knowledge that make up the field. Students will develop a firm understanding of the fundamental skills and core theories of computer science which power the rapid technological change in the world today. Upon completion, a student with a bachelor of science will be prepared for graduate studies in computer science or studies in other fields that are strongly associated with computer science. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6770 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | BA/MA in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | In this program students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the students for a variety of career choices. In this practical track students are required to take POS 501 Introduction to the Graduate Study of Politics and POS 502 Methods of Inquiry. Students must take either POS 511 Seminar in American Politics or POS 512 Seminar in State Politics, and they must take one of two practical politics seminars, POS 562 Practical Politics Seminar in Political Campaigns or POS 563 Practical Politics Seminar in Lobbying and Policy Analysis. The other two required courses are the internship (POS 520-524) and closure (POS 590). The degree consists of a minimum of 40 credit hours, this leaves 4 classes for electives. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science, Public Affairs Center 350, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7889 | This department at UIS offers concentrations in both practical and academic political science. Whether the students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the student for a variety of career choices. Visit the Curriculum section to learn more about these degree options. Political Science department at UIS is home to a team of full time, visiting and associated faculty members. Their collective research and experience runs the gammut of subjects including International Politics, Political Theory and Philosophy, Legislative Studies and Public Affairs Reporting. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Bachelor of Arts in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy | This course prepares students for well-paying positions in both business and government., In the classroom, We recognize that the contemporary accountant is the genius behind all intelligent business decisions and is frequently an executive's most trusted advisor. For those who are intrigued by business management and strategy, there is no more challenging profession. This curriculum will show you how to use information technology and decision-making technologies to develop financial information that will guide your future employer or in business someday. | Students should have a Pre-requisite of 2 semesters of general chemistry,1 semester of organic chemistry,2 semesters of biological sciences, preferably at least one semester of anatomy and physiology, 1 semester of statistics or higher mathematics,1 semester of microbiology with lab.Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6541 | Department of Accountancy at UIS has an excellent track record for preparing men and women for careers in this demanding field. UIS graduates in Accountancy have an almost 100% job placement rate, and in some years UIS graduates have had some of the highest pass rates in the nation on the CPA exam | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work |  | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield | SWK 222 - Introduction to Social Work (3 credits), SWK 223 - Introduction to Social Work - Lab (1 credit), SWK 333 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment (4 credits), SWK 344 - Practice I (4 credits), SWK 355 - Social Welfare Policy and Services (4 credits), SWK 366 - Culture, Diversity and Social Work (4 credits), SWK 377 - Practice II (4 credits), SWK 430 - Social Work Research Methods (4 credits), SWK 433 - Practice III (4 credits), SWK 434 - Senior Seminar (4 credits), SWK 450 - Fieldwork (8 credits). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6687 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Bachelors of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 546 ( Rs 25,115 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies | This program is geared to developing professional and scholarly skills for law-related careers or graduate studies. Designed for students who want to probe the hows and whys of the American legal system, the program emphasizes law in a social context within a broad-based liberal arts curriculum and focuses on enhancing analytical thinking, research, and writing skills. Knowledge of law and the legal system is important for individuals in a wide array of careers, from social workers to lobbyists, from union representatives to personnel administrators, from law enforcement officials to court administrators. The bachelor of arts in legal studies provides more in-depth exposure to the legal system than is available in certificate-only programs. In addition to receiving direct legal research and writing instruction, students learn how the law is created, applied, interpreted, and changed. | Applicants must have a minimum of 30 credit hours at the lower-division (freshman/sophomore) level and three semester hours of English composition (as the minimum requirement for general University admission). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit official international TOEFL scores. A score of not less than 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or 61 (Internet based) fulfills the English proficiency requirement for undergraduate admission. Those who earned an associate degree in the United States with a GPA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 scale are not required to submit international TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Illinois At Springfield |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS - PAC 340, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6535 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Doctor of Public Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program is to educate students for public service careers in state government and management, or for careers in academia. The program emphasizes the theory, analysis, evaluation, and practice of public administration and public policy. Research, along with its applications, is also an important component. Public administration doctoral education is intended to enhance student capabilities for public service, leadership, research, and teaching. | To be eligible for full admission to the doctoral program in public administration, applicants must meet the following requirements: master's degree, with a minimum grade-point average of 3.25 in graduate course work, satisfactory performance on the GRE, completion of all prerequisite course work, demonstration of writing skills at the time of application through submission of a copy of a recent research paper, report, or study written by the applicant, demonstration of ability to succeed in doctoral studies by the recommendations of three persons who are knowledgeable about the applicant, at least one of whom is an academic reference, and demonstration of personal commitment to academic excellence through a three-to-five page statement of academic and career goals. International students must also demonstrate English proficiency with a score of at least 575 on the TOEFL. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration, Public Affairs Center Building, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6310 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Joint Master of Public Administration / Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program at UIS have established a joint major. The program allows a student to complete a joint major with a total of 68-credit hours, compared to a total of 88 for the two majors separately -- 40 hours for the MPA and 48 hours for the MPH. | Students must have an official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | PAD 501 – 4 credits Introduction to the Profession, PAD 502 – 4 credits Organizational Dynamics, PAD 503 – 4 credits Analytical Tools, PAD 504 – 4 credits Budget and Finance, PAD 505 – 4 credits Human Resource Management. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration, Public Affairs Center Building, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6310 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | M.A. in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy |  | Students must have earned the bachelor's degree. They should have achieved an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 - 80 on internet based. IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Management, Department of Accountancy, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6541 | Department of Accountancy at UIS has an excellent track record for preparing men and women for careers in this demanding field. UIS graduates in Accountancy have an almost 100% job placement rate, and in some years UIS graduates have had some of the highest pass rates in the nation on the CPA exam | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | M.S. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to provide students with the analytical and practical frameworks and methodologies necessary to analyze, design, implement, and manage complex information systems in contemporary organizational structures. To provide knowledge of the principles necessary for understanding basic computer hardware and software systems to ensure the data quality, transmission, processing, and storage necessary to facilitate organizational decision-making and general operations. To enable students to develop competencies in applying systems analysis and design strategies and techniques in marketplace environments. To provide a balance between technical and organizational knowledge for a variety of professional organizations. | Students must have earned the bachelor's degree. They should have achieved an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 - 80 on internet based. IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | MIS 502 Technical Foundations of Information Systems ,MIS 513 Management Information Systems ,MIS 523 Managerial Decision Support Systems or MIS 531 Strategic Decision Support Systems, MIS 542 Management of Database Systems* or,CSC 572 Advanced Database Concepts, MIS 552 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 564 Telecommunications, MIS 573 Project Management, One approved non-MIS elective, One approved course in organizational behavior, MIS 583 Graduate Project and Seminar or MIS 584 MIS Capstone, and One approved MIS elective | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Management, Department of Business Administration, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6780 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | M.S. in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to provide students with the analytical and practical frameworks and methodologies necessary to analyze, design, implement, and manage complex information systems in contemporary organizational structures. To provide knowledge of the principles necessary for understanding basic computer hardware and software systems to ensure the data quality, transmission, processing, and storage necessary to facilitate organizational decision-making and general operations. To enable students to develop competencies in applying systems analysis and design strategies and techniques in marketplace environments. To provide a balance between technical and organizational knowledge for a variety of professional organizations. | Students must have earned the bachelor's degree. They should have achieved an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 - 80 on internet based. IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | MIS 502 Technical Foundations of Information Systems ,MIS 513 Management Information Systems ,MIS 523 Managerial Decision Support Systems or MIS 531 Strategic Decision Support Systems, MIS 542 Management of Database Systems* or,CSC 572 Advanced Database Concepts, MIS 552 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 564 Telecommunications, MIS 573 Project Management, One approved non-MIS elective, One approved course in organizational behavior, MIS 583 Graduate Project and Seminar or MIS 584 MIS Capstone, and One approved MIS elective | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Educational Leadership - Administrative Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is characterized by an integration of a variety of scholarly and clinical activities oriented toward practical application of intellectual, democratic, and ethical aspects of school and classroom leadership. These include formal courses, clinical experiences, research, and master's closure activities. concentration (ADL) is designed to meet the professional growth and in-service needs of Illinois educators. The ADL concentration provides a carefully planned set of experiences and competencies needed to serve in elementary and secondary administrative leadership positions. Courses in the program are appropriate for classroom teachers, State Board of Education personnel, central administrative staff, and school board members. A wide selection of courses is available to meet student needs and interest, while fulfilling degree and/or certification requirements. The curriculum provides an opportunity to obtain the M.A. in educational leadership, as well as fulfill state requirements for the type 75 general administrative certificate. The master's degree requires the completion of 40 semester hours of course work, including 32 semester hours of ADL courses. | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in educational leadership - administrative leadership concentration, applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, One University Plaza, MS BRK 337, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6306 | The Educational Leadership department has long adapted academic offerings to busy teachers and administrators who wish to further their education. Faculty members know what it is like to work fulltime and participate in cohorts and clinicals themselves. Most importantly, however, faculty have practical experience, having served as building principals, district superintendents, and higher education administrators. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in English | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program students have either written a book-length work of literary criticism, a novel, or have proven their knowledge by taking a highly advanced exam on literature and literary theory. As a result, they become more desirable to potential employers. the program, candidates will plan their degree according to one of three closure options: Thesis, Creative writing project, Comprehensive examination. The courses required for graduation will reflect both this choice as well as the student’s academic history at the time of admission to the program. A range of 32-48 credit hours of English electives reflects the heterogeneous undergraduate preparation of incoming students and allows the graduate committee to help students overcome any deficiencies. Because of this range, it is very important that students consult with their academic advisor very early upon matriculation into the program. | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in English, applicants with a baccalaureate degree in a field other than English are expected to have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 2.5 overall, complete English 311 with a grade of B or better, complete at least 16 hours of coursework in English beyond freshman composition, including English 311 and at least one course each in English and American literature. Undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). TOEFL exam score of at least 600. General GRE exam scores sent to the University of Illinois at Springfield | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Service Administration - Alcohol and Substance Abuse | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program prepares graduate students for the Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse counseling profession. The educational and experiential components of the concentration provide students with the knowledge and ethical sensitivity required to effectively address client's needs. Students in the Alcoholism and Substance Abuse concentration are required to meet all of the requirements of the graduate school with respect to admission and graduation and to complete 500 hours of internship. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 521 Advanced Interviewing and Intervention (4 hours), HMS 525 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (3 hours), HMS 526 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Lab (1 hour), HMS 527 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (4 hours), HMS 528 Dual Diagnosis and Relapse Prevention (4 hours), HMS 531 Drug Abuse in America: A Critical Perspective (4 hours) or any other 4 hour HMS class. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Service Administration - Child and Family Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program provides advanced professional graduate education intended to prepare students to become skilled at providing assessment, consultation, instruction, advocacy and counseling for children and their families. This program provide counseling and other direct services to individuals in treatment centers, counseling agencies, state agencies, and other public and private human services facilities. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 521 Advanced Interviewing and Intervention (4 hours), HMS 525 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (4 hours), HMS 533 Child Abuse and Neglect (4 hours), HMS 537 Treating Children from Diverse Populations (4 hours), HMS 567 Models and Methods in Marriage and Family Treatment (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Service Administration - Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program is the multidisciplinary study of aging-the specific changes that occur in older individuals as well as the broader psychosocial, economic, and health issues confronting them. The demographic fact that the age group 80+ is the fastest growing segment of society raises important questions about health care, social services, and quality of life issues for the older population. Graduate level education in gerontology prepares professionals to become administrators, planners, supervisors, consultants, and instructors. Attention is also given to the relationship between the older adult and their adult child caregiver. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 529 Perspectives on Aging (4 hours), HMS 508 Psychology of Aging (4 hours), HMS 563 Sociology of Death, Dying, and Bereavement (4 hours), HMS 582 Aging and the Human Services (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Service Administration - Social Service Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program has professional activities including planning, consulting, administering, and evaluating social service agencies. They manage and assist in the management of public and private organizations that serve a variety of populations as administrators, planners, supervisors, consultants, and instructors. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 514 Staff Development and Supervision (4 hours), HMS 538 Social Services Administration (4 hours), HMS 584 Introduction to Nonprofit Management (4 hours), HMS 588 Grant Writing in Human Services (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | Department in a liberal arts university, English Studies seeks to educate students in the humanistic endeavor of reading, writing, and studying texts in a variety of genres from across cultures and times. We want our students to become successful humanists who can effectively analyze writing and participate in the creation of knowledge and texts. Therefore, we view composition and literary study as indelibly linked. Within the structure of our curriculum and within our individual courses, we strive to show how reading imaginative and explicative texts is intimately connected to academic, civic, and creative writing. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Services - Alcohol and Substance Abuse | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | This program prepares graduate students for the Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse counseling profession. The educational and experiential components of the concentration provide students with the knowledge and ethical sensitivity required to effectively address client's needs. Students in the Alcoholism and Substance Abuse concentration are required to meet all of the requirements of the graduate school with respect to admission and graduation and to complete 500 hours of internship. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, preferably with a foundation in the liberal arts. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Some exception can be made and conditional acceptance is granted. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 521 Advanced Interviewing and Intervention (4 hours), HMS 525 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (3 hours), HMS 526 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Lab (1 hour), HMS 527 Assessment and Treatment of Substance Abuse (4 hours), HMS 528 Dual Diagnosis and Relapse Prevention (4 hours), HMS 531 Drug Abuse in America: A Critical Perspective (4 hours) or any other 4 hour HMS class. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services, MS BRK 332, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6687 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Services - Child and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | This program provides advanced professional graduate education intended to prepare students to become skilled at providing assessment, consultation, instruction, advocacy and counseling for children and their families. This program provide counseling and other direct services to individuals in treatment centers, counseling agencies, state agencies, and other public and private human services facilities. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, preferably with a foundation in the liberal arts. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Some exception can be made and conditional acceptance is granted. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 521 Advanced Interviewing and Intervention (4 hours), HMS 525 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (4 hours), HMS 533 Child Abuse and Neglect (4 hours), HMS 537 Treating Children from Diverse Populations (4 hours), HMS 567 Models and Methods in Marriage and Family Treatment (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services, MS BRK 332, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6687 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Services - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | This program is the multidisciplinary study of aging-the specific changes that occur in older individuals as well as the broader psychosocial, economic, and health issues confronting them. The demographic fact that the age group 80+ is the fastest growing segment of society raises important questions about health care, social services, and quality of life issues for the older population. Graduate level education in gerontology prepares professionals to become administrators, planners, supervisors, consultants, and instructors. Attention is also given to the relationship between the older adult and their adult child caregiver. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, preferably with a foundation in the liberal arts. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Some exception can be made and conditional acceptance is granted. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 529 Perspectives on Aging (4 hours), HMS 508 Psychology of Aging (4 hours), HMS 563 Sociology of Death, Dying, and Bereavement (4 hours), HMS 582 Aging and the Human Services (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services, MS BRK 332, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6687 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Human Services - Social Service Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | In this program are involved in a variety of professional activities including planning, consulting, administering, and evaluating social service agencies. They manage and assist in the management of public and private organizations that serve a variety of populations as administrators, planners, supervisors, consultants, and instructors. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, preferably with a foundation in the liberal arts. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Some exception can be made and conditional acceptance is granted. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HMS 514 Staff Development and Supervision (4 hours), HMS 538 Social Services Administration (4 hours), HMS 584 Introduction to Nonprofit Management (4 hours), HMS 588 Grant Writing in Human Services (4 hours). | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Services, MS BRK 332, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6687 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Liberal and Integrative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal and Integrative Studies | This program offers students the opportunity to design a degree consistent with their own educational goals using available institutional and area resources. This is a graduate-level program designed for those students who have clear but unique goals that cannot be met in traditional programs. Students earn their Master’s degrees by selecting courses that fit their needs. The program is designed for the self-directed student to facilitate the creation of an individualized master's degree. It is based on the assumption that, as a graduate degree candidate, The student have the fundamental knowledge and skills of the undergraduate degree, and that the student are able to apply these competencies in a graduate curricular framework. | Admission to the Liberal and Integrative Studies graduate program is limited due to the individualized nature of the degree process. To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in Liberal and Integrative Studies applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. All students are initially admitted to the Liberal and Integrative Studies program on a conditional basis pending successful completion of INO 510 Graduate Colloquium and committee approval of the degree proposal. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal and Integrative Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Liberal and Integrative Studies, University Hall Building 3038, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6962 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Political Studies - Academic | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | In this program students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the students for a variety of career choices. In this academic track students are required to take POS 501 Introduction to the Graduate Study of Politics, POS 502 Methods of Inquiry, and POS 503 Graduate Research Methods. Students are also required to take three of the subject matter seminars, and closure (POS 590). The degree consists of a minimum of 40 credit hours, this leaves 3 classes for electives. | Students must have an official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science, Public Affairs Center 350, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7889 | This department at UIS offers concentrations in both practical and academic political science. Whether the students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the student for a variety of career choices. Visit the Curriculum section to learn more about these degree options. Political Science department at UIS is home to a team of full time, visiting and associated faculty members. Their collective research and experience runs the gammut of subjects including International Politics, Political Theory and Philosophy, Legislative Studies and Public Affairs Reporting. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Political Studies - Practical | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | In this program students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the students for a variety of career choices. In this practical track students are required to take POS 501 Introduction to the Graduate Study of Politics and POS 502 Methods of Inquiry. Students must take either POS 511 Seminar in American Politics or POS 512 Seminar in State Politics, and they must take one of two practical politics seminars, POS 562 Practical Politics Seminar in Political Campaigns or POS 563 Practical Politics Seminar in Lobbying and Policy Analysis. The other two required courses are the internship (POS 520-524) and closure (POS 590). The degree consists of a minimum of 40 credit hours, this leaves 4 classes for electives. | Students must have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Political Science, Public Affairs Center 350, University of Illinois at SpringfieldOne University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7889 | This department at UIS offers concentrations in both practical and academic political science. Whether the students are seeking a career in practical politics or academic politics, UIS can offer the student internship opportunities, an accelerated BA/MA option, and a broad based educational experience to prepare the student for a variety of career choices. Visit the Curriculum section to learn more about these degree options. Political Science department at UIS is home to a team of full time, visiting and associated faculty members. Their collective research and experience runs the gammut of subjects including International Politics, Political Theory and Philosophy, Legislative Studies and Public Affairs Reporting. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MA in Public Affairs Reporting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration | This program that relies heavily on experiential learning. The program is designed to prepare its graduates to become working reporters covering public affairs in its broadest sense--that of informing readers, listeners and viewers about ongoing events and activities, not just of government but also of other significant players, that impact on their daily lives. To achieve this goal, the program concentrates its instruction in three areas: journalistic skills (reporting and writing), public affairs knowledge, and professional responsibility. The program has two main components, a classroom component and an internship. The classroom component is concentrated in the fall semester, when students typically take 18 credit hours from among required and elective. | students who have completed the baccalaureate degree. While the undergraduate degree need not be in journalism or a journalism-related field, some previous background in journalism, such as professional experience or work for a campus media outlet, is desirable. admission to graduate studies to students accepted into the PAR program who have earned a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale (3.50 on a 5.00 scale) and who have met all other program requirements. Conditional admission to the PAR program and to the University may be granted to a student with less than the required GPA, with the additional requirement that the student complete his or her first eight semester hours of courses at UIS with a GPA of no less than 3.00. Students are admitted into the PAR program primarily on the basis of writing ability, interest in government and public affairs, potential for a career in journalism and academic record. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Public Affairs Center Room 430, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6523 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | MS in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions |  | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Art in Teacher Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program is a vibrant, holistic, global master’s degree and professional development program. Our graduates are known as teacher-leaders who excel in their teaching situations and non-administrative leadership roles in their organizations and communities. The program is recognized for its leading edge use of technology, its innovative presentations of practical knowledge and skills, and its ability to provide enhanced access to affordable quality education that exceeds state and national standards of excellence in education. | To be fully admitted to the MPH program, applicants must have: an overall GPA of 3.00 on a 4.0 scale; an upper division undergraduate (300+) statistics or biostatistics course completed within the last three years with a grade of B or better; a minimum of 30 semester hours in the natural sciences; Students who take the TOEFL exam must achieve a score of 580 or better. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program in Communication has two main objectives: to guide students in an intensive exploration of the structure and function of communication and to educate students in the methods and theory of communication inquiry. The curriculum covers two areas of study, Interpersonal/organizational systems and Mass media systems. required to complete four semester hours of Public Affairs Colloquia or other elective. In addition, all communication M.A. candidates are required to complete at least 36 hours of graduate study in Communication. These hours must include COM 501 Closure Experience, COM 504 Introduction to Graduate Study in Communication, COM 506 Research Methods in Communication and at least three 500-level graduate seminars. No more than eight semester hours of COM courses may be taken before enrolling in COM 504. A student may not register for COM 501 Thesis or COM 502 Project until he/she has registered for COM 506. At least 12 semester hours of coursework, including at least eight semester hours of seminars, must be in the student's area of concentration. Students must complete program required courses (COM 501, COM 504, COM 506) to graduate. Courses with a 300 number that advisers require of graduate students as prerequisites must be passed with a minimum grade of B-. Hours so earned may not be counted toward the graduate degree. | For admission to the Communication M.A. program, the student must: Be admitted to UIS as a degree-seeking student at the graduate level. Have a bachelor's degree or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Pass the program's graduate admission writing examination. A student must have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or greater (on a 4.00 scale) for regular admission to the program. A cumulative GPA is calculated on all of the college coursework not just the courses the student have taken at UIS. Students with cumulative GPAs below 3.0 may petition the program for admission and should contact the program for details. Students who are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination must achieve a score of 580 or above to be admitted to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | The required courses are COM 504 Intro to Graduate Study 4 hrs, COM 506 Research Methods 4 hrs, COM 501 Closure Experience (thesis, project, exam) 4 hrs, 500-level graduate seminars, (Courses numbered 511 - 597) 12 hrs, Graduate-Level COM courses (400- or 500-level) 12 hrs, Public Affairs Colloquia or elective 4 hrs. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University Hall Building Room 3010, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6790 | Communication Department offers students the opportunity to explore the exchange of symbolic messages, how that exchange may be hindered or aided and how it affects groups and individuals. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program with a concentration in sustainable development and policy can now obtain their degree online. Students must apply specifically for the online degree. Application requires transcripts that show the student has completed a 300-level or above ecology course with lab with a grade of B or better prior to full admission into the degree program. Students deficient in ecology will be considered for conditional admission and be required to satisfactorily complete the ecology requirement no later than the end of their second year. Since ENS 546 can not be taken by online students, the department will consider petitions for acceptance of other general ecology courses to fulfill the requirement. Once completed, the approved ecology course cannot be repeated for credit nor can another course be petitioned for approval. All other core, concentration, and elective requirements are the same as those for the degree offered on campus. | Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | Communication Department offers students the opportunity to explore the exchange of symbolic messages, how that exchange may be hindered or aided and how it affects groups and individuals. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Environmental Studies | The curriculum is designed for students to gain an understanding of ways to evaluate the impact of human activities on the environment and human health, to balance social and economic needs with environmental realities, to learn how to use resources imaginatively for sustained yields, and to become aware of the role of values in issue formulation and policy making. Our curricular objectives include the ability to critically analyze environmental issues; to research environmental problems and their impacts; to evaluate human interactions with the environment; and to compare, contrast, evaluate, and implement solutions that facilitate a sustainable environment. this program is designed to allow students to gain strong scientific understanding of ways to study, evaluate, and interpret environmental realities and their impacts, as well as to manage and mitigate problems | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in environmental studies applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. Applicants with GPAs between 2.5 and 3.0 will be considered for conditional admission. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Environmental Studies, PAC 308, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6720 | The goal of the environmental studies department is to enhance society&#39;s ability to create an environmentally acceptable future. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in History - American History | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program is designed to provide all students with the critical and analytical abilities and intellectual breadth required for the study of history at the graduate level. It serves students with a variety of goals, including those seeking employment in historical agencies or societies, museums or archives; those interested in becoming teachers or enhancing their teaching credentials; those pursuing careers in public service, community organizations, business or labor; those interested in advanced study in history or other fields; and those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline. The curriculum is designed to serve students with a variety of goals, including those interested in teaching; those pursuing careers with business, labor, or community organizations; those seeking employment in historical agencies, museums, historical societies, or archives; those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline; and those interested in continuing advanced education. The American concentration stresses research and study of topics pertinent to the origins and development of the United States, the land, its people, and its place in the world. | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in history applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. Applicants who majored in disciplines that are closely related to history (such as English, political science, sociology, archaeology, anthropology), and who meet the GPA and other requirements, may be fully admitted to the graduate program if they have sufficient coursework in history. Students lacking a firm background in history who otherwise meet the program criteria can be admitted on a conditional basis and may be required to take additional coursework before they are fully admitted. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HIS 501 Graduate History Colloquium (satisfies 4 hours of the campus’s communications skills requirement) 4 Hrs. HIS 503 Researching and Writing History 4 Hrs. HIS 510 Graduate Readings Seminar 4 Hrs. HIS 560 Position Essay and Historiography or HIS 570 Public History Internship and Project or HIS 580 Thesis | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | In this department Learning experiences available to history majors include regular classroom courses, independent study and tutorials, and applied study internships at libraries, archives, historic sites, and other institutions, particularly in state government. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in History - European and World History | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program is designed to provide all students with the critical and analytical abilities and intellectual breadth required for the study of history at the graduate level. It serves students with a variety of goals, including those seeking employment in historical agencies or societies, museums or archives; those interested in becoming teachers or enhancing their teaching credentials; those pursuing careers in public service, community organizations, business or labor; those interested in advanced study in history or other fields; and those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline. The curriculum is designed to serve students with a variety of goals, including those interested in teaching; those pursuing careers with business, labor, or community organizations; those seeking employment in historical agencies, museums, historical societies, or archives; those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline; and those interested in continuing advanced education. The European and World concentration highlights the research and study of topics in non-U.S. History germane to the interests and specializations of the current faculty. | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in history applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. Applicants who majored in disciplines that are closely related to history (such as English, political science, sociology, archaeology, anthropology), and who meet the GPA and other requirements, may be fully admitted to the graduate program if they have sufficient coursework in history. Students lacking a firm background in history who otherwise meet the program criteria can be admitted on a conditional basis and may be required to take additional coursework before they are fully admitted. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HIS 501 Graduate History Colloquium (satisfies 4 hours of the campus’s communications skills requirement) 4 Hrs. HIS 503 Researching and Writing History 4 Hrs. HIS 510 Graduate Readings Seminar 4 Hrs. HIS 560 Position Essay and Historiography or HIS 570 Public History Internship and Project or HIS 580 Thesis | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | In this department Learning experiences available to history majors include regular classroom courses, independent study and tutorials, and applied study internships at libraries, archives, historic sites, and other institutions, particularly in state government. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in History - Public History | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program is designed to provide all students with the critical and analytical abilities and intellectual breadth required for the study of history at the graduate level. It serves students with a variety of goals, including those seeking employment in historical agencies or societies, museums or archives; those interested in becoming teachers or enhancing their teaching credentials; those pursuing careers in public service, community organizations, business or labor; those interested in advanced study in history or other fields; and those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline. The curriculum is designed to serve students with a variety of goals, including those interested in teaching; those pursuing careers with business, labor, or community organizations; those seeking employment in historical agencies, museums, historical societies, or archives; those desiring the intellectual stimulation of a challenging discipline; and those interested in continuing advanced education. The Public History concentration stresses the blending of academic and applied history with intent to broaden public awareness of the value of studying the past. | To be eligible for full admission to the master of arts program in history applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. Applicants who majored in disciplines that are closely related to history (such as English, political science, sociology, archaeology, anthropology), and who meet the GPA and other requirements, may be fully admitted to the graduate program if they have sufficient coursework in history. Students lacking a firm background in history who otherwise meet the program criteria can be admitted on a conditional basis and may be required to take additional coursework before they are fully admitted. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HIS 501 Graduate History Colloquium (satisfies 4 hours of the campus’s communications skills requirement) 4 Hrs. HIS 503 Researching and Writing History 4 Hrs. HIS 510 Graduate Readings Seminar 4 Hrs. HIS 560 Position Essay and Historiography or HIS 570 Public History Internship and Project or HIS 580 Thesis | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6779 | In this department Learning experiences available to history majors include regular classroom courses, independent study and tutorials, and applied study internships at libraries, archives, historic sites, and other institutions, particularly in state government. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Human Development Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | The program prepares students to provide counseling and consulting services in a wide range of environments such as mental health, correctional, social welfare, rehabilitative and human relations agencies and institutions. Students in the Community Counseling area of study wll take HDC 530 Community Counseling. Additional specialized knowledge may be obtained through projects designed to meet other course requirements. | The candidate will have an overall GPA of 2.5 or better. The candidate will have passed, and submitted copies of their scores, for the Basic Skills portion of the Illinois Teacher Certification exam. The candidate will submit copies of transcripts from all schools attended prior to application to teacher education. A student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.00 in teacher education course work, successfully complete practicum experiences required in the minor, and maintain a grade point average of 2.75 in his/her disciplinary concentration or area of specialization. Student progress is evaluated throughout the teacher education sequence. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HDC 501 Fundamental Issues and Ethics in Counseling, HDC 511 Theories of Counseling, HDC 512 Pre-practicum, HDC 513 Techniques of Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, HDC 515 Multicultural Counseling, HDC 515 Multicultural Counseling, HDC 521 Developmental Counseling, HDC 524 Career/Lifestyle Counseling, HDC 575 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, HDC 577 Research Methods. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza BRK 332, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6784 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Human Development Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | This program prepares students to provide counseling and consulting services for clients of all ages who are perceived as members of systems. Students seeking certification by the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) and licensure as marriage and family therapists must take approximately 20 credit hours beyond the 52 required within the HDC master's program (two additional family therapy courses, two additional family studies courses, HDC 545 Sexual Dysfunction, Substance Abuse, and Family Violence and HDC 546 Psychopathology and the DSM IV-TR. Consultation with the MFT area coordinator is required to ensure curricular and clinical experience requirements are met. | The candidate will have an overall GPA of 2.5 or better. The candidate will have passed, and submitted copies of their scores, for the Basic Skills portion of the Illinois Teacher Certification exam. The candidate will submit copies of transcripts from all schools attended prior to application to teacher education. A student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.00 in teacher education course work, successfully complete practicum experiences required in the minor, and maintain a grade point average of 2.75 in his/her disciplinary concentration or area of specialization. Student progress is evaluated throughout the teacher education sequence. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HDC 501 Fundamental Issues and Ethics in Counseling, HDC 511 Theories of Counseling, HDC 512 Pre-practicum, HDC 513 Techniques of Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, HDC 515 Multicultural Counseling, HDC 521 Developmental Counseling, HDC 524 Career/Lifestyle Counseling, HDC 575 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, HDC 577 Research Methods. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza BRK 332, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6784 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Human Development Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | This program prepares students to provide counseling and consulting services within elementary and secondary public and private educational settings. Students preparing for school certification must have a valid, permanent teaching certificate, and two years documented teaching experience. Students in school counseling who successfully complete program requirements will be eligible to apply for the Illinois Type 73 School Service Personnel Certificate required for K-12 guidance counselors. School counselors must pass the standard Illinois examination for teachers in addition to the guidance examination. It is recommended that the guidance examination be taken during the last semester of coursework. Students seeking school guidance certification should obtain a complete packet of information from the HDC office. | The candidate will have an overall GPA of 2.5 or better. The candidate will have passed, and submitted copies of their scores, for the Basic Skills portion of the Illinois Teacher Certification exam. The candidate will submit copies of transcripts from all schools attended prior to application to teacher education. A student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.00 in teacher education course work, successfully complete practicum experiences required in the minor, and maintain a grade point average of 2.75 in his/her disciplinary concentration or area of specialization. Student progress is evaluated throughout the teacher education sequence. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | HDC 501 Fundamental Issues and Ethics in Counseling, HDC 511 Theories of Counseling, HDC 512 Pre-practicum, HDC 513 Techniques of Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, HDC 515 Multicultural Counseling, HDC 521 Developmental Counseling, HDC 524 Career/Lifestyle Counseling, HDC 575 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, HDC 577 Research Methods. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program | College of Education and Human Services, Human Development Counseling Program, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza BRK 332, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6784 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies |  | The program emphasizes analytical and conceptual thinking, legal research and writing, substantive areas of the law, concerns of ethical and public interest, public advocacy skills, and the role of law in society. The graduate curriculum in legal studies allows students to gain professional skills at various levels, as well as study legal theory and the role of law in American society. It provides students with a broad general understanding of the legal system, how the system works, how it interrelates with societal change, and how it helps people assert their rights. The curriculum seeks to develop the students' professional and scholarly abilities with a view to the kinds of skills legal studies graduates will need in law-related careers or more advanced studies. Particular emphasis is placed on analytical thinking, research, and writing skills. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Legal Studies, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS - PAC 340, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6535 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Arts in Legal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions |  | In this program students to gain professional skills, as well as study legal theory and the role of law in American Society. It provides students with a broad general understanding of the legal system, how it works, how it interrelates with societal change, and how citizens can assert their rights within the legal system. The curriculum seeks to develop students' professional and scholarly abilities with a view to the kinds of skills they will need in law-related careers or more advanced studies. Particular emphasis is placed on analytical thinking, research, and writing skills. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  |  |  |
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Business and Management, MBA Program | The program that provides career building opportunities for persons in all walks of life. Students will master contemporary management theory and practice in accounting; finance; information systems; marketing; operations management; organizational behavior; in addition, there will be reoccurring emphases on analysis, problem-solving and leadership skills. | Applicants who have demonstrated potential for success in graduate business studies at UIS. GMAT test scores or substantial managerial experience, Official transcripts from every college or university attended indicating that a degree from an accredited university has been earned, Letters of Reference from three people who are in a position to judge the student potential for success in the graduate program. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Business and Management, MBA Program | College of Business and Management, MBA Program, University Hall 4049, One University Plaza MS UHB 4049, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 7920 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | The program involves 40 credit hours of course work, a total of 10 courses, half of which are core courses. The material covered in the core courses is designed to provide professional-level competence in each of the five basic areas of public administration. MPA students are required to complete at least 12 credit hours of core course work during the first 20 credit hours in the program. It is to the student’s advantage to complete all core requirements before taking advanced elective work. Students are also advised to try to take the courses in order, 501 to 505, to the degree to which their schedules allow, since the later courses build on topics covered in the earlier courses. The elective portion of the curriculum allows the MPA student to meet his or her own career development needs through advanced professional development courses. | An earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. college/university, or its equivalent; An overall undergraduate grade-point average of 2.50 or better (C=2.00); Completion of the following prerequisites requirements. A grade of C (2.00) or better must have been earned for each undergraduate course used to meet these prerequisites: one undergraduate political science course in U.S. government; one undergraduate descriptive/inferential statistics course, completed within five years of intended entry into the program; one undergraduate course in microeconomics or a market economics survey course, other than macroeconomics; and competence in one computer spreadsheet application package, such as LOTUS or EXCEL; If the applicant is a non-immigrant international student for whom English is not the native language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | The core courses are PAD 501-Introduction to the Profession 4 credits, PAD 502-Organization Dynamics 4 credits, PAD 503-Analytical Tools 4 credits, PAD 504-Budget and Finance 4 credits, PAD 505-Human Resource Management 4 credits. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration, Public Affairs Center Building, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6310 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Public Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | The program is designed to impart essential knowledge and skills to the non-traditional, time-restricted, place-bound, and long-distance learner preparing them to be successful in professional and administrative employment in public and nonprofit sectors. The 40-hour MPA degree follows the same curriculum as the on-campus program with a few exceptions. Certificates in Nonprofit Management, Labor Relations, and Homeland Security are not offered online, nor is the concentration in Criminal Justice. | An earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. college/university, or its equivalent; An overall undergraduate grade-point average of 2.50 or better (C=2.00); Completion of the following prerequisites requirements. A grade of C (2.00) or better must have been earned for each undergraduate course used to meet these prerequisites: one undergraduate political science course in U.S. government; one undergraduate descriptive/inferential statistics course, completed within five years of intended entry into the program; one undergraduate course in microeconomics or a market economics survey course, other than macroeconomics; and competence in one computer spreadsheet application package, such as LOTUS or EXCEL; If the applicant is a non-immigrant international student for whom English is not the native language, a TOEFL score of at least 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | The core courses are PAD 501-Introduction to the Profession 4 credits, PAD 502-Organization Dynamics 4 credits, PAD 503-Analytical Tools 4 credits, PAD 504-Budget and Finance 4 credits, PAD 505-Human Resource Management 4 credits. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Public Administration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program is designed to provide advanced understanding of policy and research issues in criminal justice and to enhance analytic skills in these areas. MPA program offers a 48-credit-hour concentration in criminal justice, MPA-CRJ. It also enables those who currently carry out administrative responsibilities with the opportunity for substantial professional development. The curriculum provides a core education in public administration with specialized courses in criminal justice that emphasize administrative and policy concerns. | Students must have an official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. Programs may require higher grade-point averages. Programs may grant conditional admission to persons with less than the required GPA with the additional requirement of completing eight semester hours of courses at UIS (exclusive of prerequisites) with a grade-point average of at least 3.00. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module) | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | The MPA core courses (20 credits) are PAD 501-Introduction to Profession - 4 credits, PAD 502-Organization Dynamics - 4 credits, PAD 503-Analytical Tools - 4 credits, PAD 504-Budget and Finance - 4 credits, PAD 505-Human Resource Management - 4 credits. The Criminal Justice Concentration Courses, Choice(16 credits), CRJ 523-Criminal Justice Policy Process - 4 credits, CRJ 531-Drug Abuse in America - 4 credits, CRJ 541-Law Enforcement Administration - 4 credits, CRJ 551-Correctional Policy and Administration - 4 credits, CRJ 565-Race, Class and Social Justice - 4 credits, CRJ 572-Law and Criminal Justice - 4 credits | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Department of Public Administration, Public Affairs Center Building, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6310 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Public Affairs and Administration | This program have a concentration in Environmental Health. This program requires successful completion of 48 semester hours of course work, 24 hours of which are required core courses, including a four-hour internship. The MPH professional option provides an opportunity for physicians and others with earned doctorates and at least one year of health-related experience to earn a master of public health degree at UIS. The option requires completion of the 24 hours of core courses including the internship and 12 hours of general electives (36 hours total). | To be fully admitted to the MPH program, applicants must have: an overall GPA of 3.00 on a 4.0 scale; an upper division undergraduate (300+) statistics or biostatistics course completed within the last three years with a grade of B or better; a minimum of 30 semester hours in the natural sciences; Students who take the TOEFL exam must achieve a score of 580 or better. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Public Affairs and Administration | College of Public Affairs and Administration, Public Affairs Center Room 430, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6523 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Public Health | Distance / Online | Variable | $18865 per year | Office of Admissions | This program have a concentration in Environmental Health. This program requires successful completion of 48 semester hours of course work, 24 hours of which are required core courses, including a four-hour internship. The MPH professional option provides an opportunity for physicians and others with earned doctorates and at least one year of health-related experience to earn a master of public health degree at UIS. The option requires completion of the 24 hours of core courses including the internship and 12 hours of general electives (36 hours total). | To be fully admitted to the MPH program, applicants must have: an overall GPA of 3.00 on a 4.0 scale; an upper division undergraduate (300+) statistics or biostatistics course completed within the last three years with a grade of B or better; a minimum of 30 semester hours in the natural sciences; Students who take the TOEFL exam must achieve a score of 580 or better. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD |  | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 |  |  | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
148654 | University of Illinois at Springfield | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $27991 per year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This curriculum is offered through formal courses and independent study. Research is the focus in the UIS Masters' Degree because of the problem-solving and organizational skills developed. The candidates are expected to maintain a B average, and those students who fall below that level may lose their candidacy. A maximum of eight credit hours of C grades are applicable to the degree, provided they are balanced by eight hours of A. However, C grades will not be accepted for required courses and C grades taken in department-approved elective courses must be balanced by A grades in department-approved courses only. | Students must also have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Students with a GPA < 3.0 may be conditionally admitted, and those conditions will be clearly stated. For example, a student may be required to complete specified courses with a grade of B or better. Students must complete an application to the university and have official transcripts submitted to the Office of Admissions. If conditional admission is granted, the program will specify which courses must be completed. Applicants applying from abroad whose native language is not English must submit official TOEFL or IELTS scores as part of the English Proficiency Admission Requirements. Graduate applicants must have a minimum total score of: TOEFL - 550 PBT, 213 CTB, 79-80 iBT, IELTS - 6.5 IELTS (academic module). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD | The core requirements are BIO 402 Biometrics 4, BIO 502 Biological Research and Policy I 2, BIO 503 Biological Research and Policy II 2, BIO 551 Advanced Cell Biology 4, BIO 571 Advanced Ecology and Evolution 4. | University of Illinois At Springfield | Rick Lane, Director of International Student Services | 4961 | University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza MS UHB 1080, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, 62703, +1 217 206 6630 | UIS is one of three campuses of the University of Illinois. We provide an intellectually rich, collaborative, and intimate learning environment for students, faculty, and staff, while serving local, regional, state, national, and international communities. Established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly. On July 1, 1995, became a campus of the University of Illinois, thereafter known as the University of Illinois at Springfield. Approximately 170 full-time faculty. The faculty to full-time equivalent student ratio is 12:1. The enrollment of students is about 4,900, including about 2,000 Graduate Students. Student life at the University of Illinois at Springfield is both stimulating and comfortable. Intramural athletics, a number of active student organizations, and regularly scheduled cultural attractions broaden campus life. Support Services, ranging from housing to health care to computer labs, make student life at UIS as convenient as possible. All services and activities are available to full- and part-time students. | Yes | UIS maintains 198 on-campus apartments which include 12 one-bedroom, 40 two-bedroom, and 53 four-bedroom units, 78 four-bedroom townhouses and 2 five-bedroom townhouses. There are 35 one and two-bedroom apartments for family use, and are offered either furnished or unfurnished. All unmarried students are assigned space with roommates in furnished apartments. Here is their contact information : Housing Office, University of Illinois at Springfield, One University Plaza, MS HBC 1, Springfield, IL 62703-5407 U.S.A. Email: housing@uis.edu, Phone number: (217)206-6190, Fax: (217) 206-7821, www.uis.edu/housing. On-campus housing space is assigned based on the date that the student application and deposit are received. Since there is not enough space to house all students who wish to live on campus, the student must apply as soon as possible. If the student do not apply before the student arrive, there is no promise that on-campus housing will be available for the student. Information regarding off-campus rooms and apartments is kept in the Housing Office. Individual students must arrange their own accommodations with local apartment owners, although the Housing Office will try to assist the student.
150534 | University of Evansville | Associate of Science in Physical Therapy Assistance | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed for individuals who want to provide direct patient care. Duties of the assistant include educating patients in exercises and activities of daily living, providing interventions utilizing special equipment, assisting in performing tests, examinations and complex interventions, and observing and reporting patient responses to interventions. Assistants can work in various settings including hospitals, outpatient clinics, extended care facilities, and schools. The University of Evansville’s program is a two-year program which leads to an Associate of Science in Physical Therapy Assistance degree. The two-year curriculum is composed of basic studies courses and professional technical courses with a laboratory component. Clinical education in a variety of health care settings is also part of the program. Completion of the program on a part-time basis is an option. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Associate degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2360 | The Department of Physical Therapy is part of the College of Education and Health Sciences.There are approximately 140 students enrolled in two physical therapy programs (Doctor of Physical Therapy and Physical Therapist Assistant).The physical therapy faculty strives to provide the finest in physical therapy education. Ten full-time faculty members as well as a number of adjunct faculty members with expertise in a variety of content areas teach within the department.There are four physical therapy laboratories. Expansion of the labs occurred in 1989, 1996 and 1998 to accommodate an increased number of students in both programs and changes in the profession. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | B.S. in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an option within the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program. This option provides excellent preparation for a career as an actuary. Coursework in this program supports the Society of Actuaries Validation by Educational Experience (VEE) in economics, applied statistics and corporate finance and provides theoretical background for Exams P and FM. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | B.S. in Mathematics - Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an option within the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program. A graduate with a degree that combines mathematics and business has a wide variety of career options available in areas such as marketing, economics, finance, and management. Success in the business world demands problem solving skills, hard work, and the ability to learn quickly - all evidenced by completion of a degree in mathematics. The business courses included in this program constitute a minor in business, and are generally considered adequate background for entrance into most MBA programs. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | B.S. in Mathematics - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for the student who has an interest in both mathematics and computer science. The mathematics component provides a strong foundation in mathematics with an emphasis on applied mathematics. The computer science option allows for a concentrated study in computer science with more flexibility and fewer requirements than a traditional computer science major. With carefully planned electives, this program provides excellent preparation for graduate work in either mathematics or computer science. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | B.S. in Mathematics - Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an option within the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program. This option provides the necessary background for entry, without remedial course work, into most graduate programs in economics. With carefully planned mathematics electives, it also provides adequate preparation for graduate work in mathematics. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | B.S. in Mathematics - Environmental Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an option within the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program. This option provides the necessary background for those entering mathematics-related occupations where environmental awareness is important in decision-making and everyday life. With carefully planned mathematics electives, it also provides adequate preparation for graduate work in mathematics. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program meets the needs of students interested in art as a discipline of study within a liberal studies education. Students complete 40 hours in studio art courses, including the studio core curriculum, plus art history courses. Students select a second academic subject area outside of art for a minor. Some possible minor areas include business, communication, history, religion or philosophy. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History | This program in archaeology concentrates on providing students with an introduction to the discipline of archaeology and to the civilizations of the ancient Mediterranean area, the Near East and Western Europe. It is intended to engage students in a broad-based, interdisciplinary approach that will not only provide a firm foundation for those wishing to pursue the discipline further at the graduate level but also serve as a liberal arts core for undergraduates planning careers in professional areas such as law or library science. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History, Olmsted Hall Room 401, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The University of Evansville has been offering archaeology classes since 1971, when UE established Harlaxton College in the English Midlands.Hundreds of students have taken advantage of Harlaxton&#39;s proximity to Roman marching camps in their archaeological studies.In 1988, an archaeology degree program was established. The result is an opportunity for undergraduates to study with scholars in a university setting committed to treating students as individuals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History | This program offers an emphasis in ancient art and archaeology (with excavation experience possible at an Etruscan site near Siena, Italy), Renaissance, Baroque, eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth century art, with hands-on experience in museum collections. Students are encouraged to begin their course of study with surveys of art (Art History 208 and 209) to establish a basis for more advanced courses. Independent study and seminar classes are also available to permit individual research projects supervised by a member of the faculty. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology and Art History, Olmsted Hall Room 401, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The University of Evansville has been offering archaeology classes since 1971, when UE established Harlaxton College in the English Midlands.Hundreds of students have taken advantage of Harlaxton&#39;s proximity to Roman marching camps in their archaeological studies.In 1988, an archaeology degree program was established. The result is an opportunity for undergraduates to study with scholars in a university setting committed to treating students as individuals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides the background for careers in the health professions or for advanced study in the biological sciences. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program may be earned with the basic chemistry, professional chemistry or biochemistry major. Only a Bachelor of Science degree may be earned if the two-year foreign language requirement is not completed. A Bachelor of Science degree may be earned with the chemistry-business administration major. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Room 327 Koch Center, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2035 | The Chemistry Department is located on the third floor of Koch Center for Engineering and Science. In 2000, Koch Center was completely renovated and a new addition was added to the south side of the building. As a result, all of the teaching and research laboratory facilities in the department were new in 2000. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | This program requires a core of economics courses and allows a generous choice of free electives. A major in economics develops students' capacities to reason logically and analytically about a wide range of problems that apply to commerce and public policy. Economics majors find rewarding careers in such diverse fields as banking and finance, management, market research, sales, insurance, real estate and public service. In addition, a degree in economics is an excellent background for graduate school in business administration, health care administration, law or public administration. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: Economics 101, 102: Principles of Economics, Economics 345, 346: Intermediate Economic Theory, Economics 372: Money and Banking, Quantitative Methods 227: Introduction to Statistics, Economics 425: International Economics, Economics electives: 15 hours of elective course work in economics. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide a life-transforming, high quality, innovative business education within a liberal arts and sciences framework. The school’s faculty engages in the creation of knowledge through scholarship and provides its students with experiential learning and a global perspective that will enable them to engage the world as informed and ethical business professionals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | This program students must complete a senior capstone course. This may be satisfied by enrolling in and completing the senior seminar offered by departments whose courses compose the international studies curriculum. These include Archaeology 400, Foreign Language 401, History 490, Management 497, and Political Science 495. A capstone course must be selected with the approval of the director and course instructor. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | International studies is an interdisciplinary major that rests on the understanding that twenty-first century problems and careers are not restricted to single disciplines. This field of study offers a strong foundation in international relations, political science, and foreign languages. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for students seeking exposure to advanced mathematics as part of a broad-based liberal arts curriculum. It is particularly suitable for students interested in pursuing graduate study in mathematics or related disciplines. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is well integrated with the University’s general degree requirements. In addition to basic courses required of each major, students may choose to emphasize American politics or political thought and theory. A minor field of study may be created in other departments such as philosophy, religion, sociology, business, economics, psychology, international studies or foreign languages. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience/Pre-Medical Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: BIOLOGY 107 (General Biology), 108 (Zoology), 331 (Genetics), CHEMISTRY 118 (General Chemistry), 240 (Organic Chemistry I), 341 (Organic Chemistry II), MATHEMATICS 211 (Calculus I), PHYSICS 121 (College Physics I), 122 (College Physics II), PSYCHOLOGY 357 (Physiological Psychology), 358 (Physiological Psychology Lab), 457 (Advanced Neuroscience), And two of the following courses: 355 (Sensation and Perception), 366 (Cognitive Psychology), 450 (Learning), 466 (Cognitive Development). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 333 (Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 379 (Child and Family psychotherapy), 445 (Psychological Tests and Measurements), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy), 470 (Behavior Modification), 489 (Field Experience: Internship in Psychology). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Clinical Social Work Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 333 (Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 379 (Child and Family Psychotherapy), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy), 470 (Behavior Modification), 489 (Field Experience: Internship in Psychology), SOCIAL WORK 120 (Introduction to Social Work), 329 (Advanced Social Work Seminar), SOCIOLOGY 105 (Introduction to Sociology), 230 (Social Problems), or 438 (Minority and Ethnic Group Relations), 335 (Marriage and Family), 337 (Health and Health Care), or 460 (Aging). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Forensic Psychology/Pre-Law Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CRIMINAL JUSTICE 205 (Introduction to Criminal Justice), 354 (Introduction to Forensic Science), And two of the following courses: 342 (Criminal Law), 360 (Corrections), 370 (Police), 410 (Juvenile Delinquency), LEGAL STUDIES 125 (Law in Society), 300 (Legal Research), PHILOSOPHY 231 (Symbolic Logic), 446 (Philosophy of Law), PSYCHOLOGY 320 (Psychology and the Law), And two of the following courses: 333(Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 366 (Cognitive Psychology), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Industrial Business Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 356 (Industrial Psychology), ACCOUNTING 210 (Accounting I), 211 (Accounting II), ECONOMICS 101 (Macroeconomics), 102 (Microeconomics), FINANCE 361 (Finance), MANAGEMENT 325 (Management), MARKETING 325 (Marketing), SOFTWARE 110 (Software Applications). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed for students with an interest in nonwestern societies. This concentration is recommended for international business majors and students planning to pursue graduate work in anthropology. In addition to the sociology core and research sequences, students take five additional upper division anthropology courses. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is offered for students who wish to pursue a career in the nation's criminal justice system: policing, private security, probation, parole, institutional corrections, juvenile justice, court administration, etc. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CJ 205 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 342 - Criminal Law, CJ 354 - Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 360 - The Correctional System, CJ 370 - The Police, CJ 380 - Courts and Justice, CJ 410 - Juvenile Crime, Soc 105 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc 210 - Deviance and Crime, Soc 230 - Social Problems in the Modern World, Soc 235 - Research Methods, Soc 390 - Principles of Sociology, Soc 327 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Soc 344 - Statistical Analysis, Soc 438 - Minority and Ethnic Group Relations, Soc 450 - Senior Seminar. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed to prepare students for direct entry into the job market and for graduate study in sociology or in other fields. In addition to the sociology core, research sequence and five sociology electives, students in this concentration are encouraged to take courses in psychology, political science, economics, communication and philosophy. Those students who plan to enter the job market immediately after graduation are urged to pursue a business or interpersonal communication minor as part of their regular program of study. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program prepares students for working with the elderly in a variety of settings. This concentration is also an excellent complement to the pre-professional social work concentration, since the elderly are projected to be one of the two major service populations for social workers in the next century. This interdisciplinary concentration is offered in conjunction with the Nursing Department. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CJ 205 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 342 - Criminal Law, CJ 354 - Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 360 - The Correctional System, CJ 370 - The Police, CJ 380 - Courts and Justice, CJ 410 - Juvenile Crime, Soc 105 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc 210 - Deviance and Crime, Soc 230 - Social Problems in the Modern World, Soc 235 - Research Methods, Soc 390 - Principles of Sociology, Soc 327 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Soc 344 - Statistical Analysis, Soc 438 - Minority and Ethnic Group Relations, Soc 450 - Senior Seminar. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Pre-Professional Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue careers in human services/social work-oriented occupations. The pre-social work program is not a fully accredited program, but pre-social work majors have been accepted into some of the best social work graduate programs in the country. In a few cases entrants into graduate programs may be required to take one or two additional courses. Results of departmental surveys indicate that the graduates feel that they have been better prepared than other students in their graduate programs. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary liberal arts intended for students who to wish to study Greek and Roman antiquity with an emphasis on classical language, literature, and history. The major requires that the student have either a minimum of three years in either Latin or Greek or two years of both Latin and Greek. Other classes will be selected from archaeology, history, philosophy, and world literature. These courses will provide a broad perspective on Greek and Roman civilization, while the facility that the student develops with the classical languages allows them to use primary source material in their studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies, Olmsted Hall Room 308, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 800 423 8633 | Classical studies is an interdisciplinary liberal arts major for students who wish to study Greek and Roman antiquity with an emphasis on classical language, literature, and history. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Classical Studies and a Concentration in Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary liberal arts intended for students who to wish to study Greek and Roman antiquity with an emphasis on classical language, literature, and history. The major requires that the student have either a minimum of three years in either Latin or Greek or two years of both Latin and Greek. Other classes will be selected from archaeology, history, philosophy, and world literature. These courses will provide a broad perspective on Greek and Roman civilization, while the facility that the student develops with the classical languages allows them to use primary source material in their studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Studies, Olmsted Hall Room 308, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 800 423 8633 | Classical studies is an interdisciplinary liberal arts major for students who wish to study Greek and Roman antiquity with an emphasis on classical language, literature, and history. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for a variety of related professional careers involving communication. Students receive cross-training in various media and communication skills while also studying in greater depth one of four specialty areas: advertising and public relations, journalism, multimedia production, or organizational communication. To acquire practical experience in the area of their choice, students are required to earn both practicum and internship credits. They are also required to earn either a minor or a specialization in an area outside communication. Communication courses are scheduled to allow students to attend Harlaxton College without disrupting their course sequences and graduation schedule. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville&#39;s department of communication upholds the school&#39;s tradition of tailoring academics to fit each student&#39;s interests, goals and curiosities.The program encourages each individual to discover the program that suits him or her.Centered in the liberal arts and sciences, the communication program emphasizes well roundedness and preparation for success in the job market.Before graduation, students will possess the ability to communicate effectively inter personally, globally, and via media ranging from print to broadcast to the World Wide Web. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2165 | In keeping with the global focus of the University of Evansville, the Department of Foreign Languages offers an array of degree programs.Students may elect a full liberal arts major or minor in French, German, or Spanish as well as an education major or minor in these three languages.A classical studies major and minor and a classical languages minor are also offered.Further options include minors in Japanese studies, Russian studies, Latin American studies and classes in Greek, Hebrew, and Latin. Many students combine a language major with global business or international studies.These complementary degrees provide graduates with an edge to compete in a global market. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2165 | In keeping with the global focus of the University of Evansville, the Department of Foreign Languages offers an array of degree programs.Students may elect a full liberal arts major or minor in French, German, or Spanish as well as an education major or minor in these three languages.A classical studies major and minor and a classical languages minor are also offered.Further options include minors in Japanese studies, Russian studies, Latin American studies and classes in Greek, Hebrew, and Latin. Many students combine a language major with global business or international studies.These complementary degrees provide graduates with an edge to compete in a global market. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program provides the skills for an array of exciting careers or the preparation to gain admission to the nation’s top graduate schools and law schools. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2963 | The main objective of study in history is to acquire an understanding and an appreciation of the historical world. History courses explore the past so that students will be better equipped to explain the complexities of the world in the time through exploring the characteristics and impact of each age in the past.The ultimate goal is to help students understand the problems they face, appreciate the richness of the human experience, and act with reason and judgment. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Olmsted Hall 3rd Floor, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2963 | The Department of English offers majors and minors in both literature and writing for students preparing for careers in such fields as writing, teaching, publishing, business, librarianship, law, medicine, ministry, and diplomacy.Courses are also available for non-majors seeking personal enrichment or wishing to expand their powers of written expression.The Bachelor of Arts degree may be earned in either literature or writing; the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree may be earned in creative writing. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program allows students to pursue the broadest possible studies while maintaining music as the primary area of interest. In addition to the required general education courses, the student takes another third of his or her courses as electives chosen from campus-wide disciplines or concentrated in one specific area. Music courses constitute the remaining third of the program; they include applied music study, ensemble participation, music literature, music history, and theory courses. This major is ideal for students with a strong interest in music who also wish to study another major in a non-music discipline. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program allows students to pursue the broadest possible studies while maintaining music as the primary area of interest. In addition to the required general education courses, the student takes another third of his or her courses as electives chosen from campus-wide disciplines or concentrated in one specific area. Music courses constitute the remaining third of the program; they include applied music study, ensemble participation, music literature, music history, and theory courses. This major is ideal for students with a strong interest in music who also wish to study another major in a non-music discipline. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program fosters an appreciation for the role of critical thinking in all aspects of life. It is a humanities-based discipline that makes students aware of perennial issues confronting human beings, particularly respecting their place within society, their claim to knowledge, and their commitment to values. As such, the philosophy major provides students with the tools they need to succeed in a variety of graduate programs, including philosophy, religion, political science, law, and business. The philosophy minor supplements other majors by affording students the opportunity to build their own program. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, University of Evansville, 1700 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2079 | The philosophy program is closely aligned with the cognitive science program.In collaboration with faculty from the Department of Psychology, all of the philosophy faculty teach courses that are included in the cognitive science major. These include, in particular, Early Modern Philosophy, Logic, Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, and Philosophy of Mind. This close affiliation between philosophy, cognitive science, and psychology allows students to pursue a variety of major and minor combination that are designed to fit together. Prospective students are invited to consider the range of options afforded by the close affiliation of these programs. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Religion - Biblical Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program offers an interdisciplinary, humanities-based curriculum which focuses on the scholarly study of the biblical text. Core courses in both Old and New Testaments concentrate on the use of contemporary methods and tools of biblical exegesis to illumine the text. Students also gain facility in both biblical languages (Greek and Hebrew), which enables them to read and interpret the biblical text and other ancient texts in the original language. Additional courses in theology, ethics, religion, history, archaeology and philosophy sharpen students’ skills in theological reflection and provide a broader perspective on the ancient world in which the biblical authors lived and wrote. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Campus Location room OH 308, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2165 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion offers a major in religion with two emphases: biblical studies ortheological studies. Students focus their course of study by selecting one of these emphases based on their particular interests within the field of religion. Both emphases provide preparation for seminary or graduate study in religion, an excellent foundation for pre-law or premedicine, a comprehensive education for work in nonprofit areas or other aspects of ministry, and a well-rounded curriculum for those who find religious questions and issues compelling. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Religion - Theological Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program focuses on the academic study of religion, centered in the texts and traditions of Christianity. Students gain an understanding of biblical texts, Christian traditions and Christian theological and ethical thinking in their historical and contemporary contexts. Students engage religious issues and questions of faith and the spiritual quest more broadly, including religious traditions outside Christianity. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Campus Location room OH 308, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2165 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion offers a major in religion with two emphases: biblical studies ortheological studies. Students focus their course of study by selecting one of these emphases based on their particular interests within the field of religion. Both emphases provide preparation for seminary or graduate study in religion, an excellent foundation for pre-law or premedicine, a comprehensive education for work in nonprofit areas or other aspects of ministry, and a well-rounded curriculum for those who find religious questions and issues compelling. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2165 | In keeping with the global focus of the University of Evansville, the Department of Foreign Languages offers an array of degree programs.Students may elect a full liberal arts major or minor in French, German, or Spanish as well as an education major or minor in these three languages.A classical studies major and minor and a classical languages minor are also offered.Further options include minors in Japanese studies, Russian studies, Latin American studies and classes in Greek, Hebrew, and Latin. Many students combine a language major with global business or international studies.These complementary degrees provide graduates with an edge to compete in a global market. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Olmsted Hall 3rd Floor, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2963 | The Department of English offers majors and minors in both literature and writing for students preparing for careers in such fields as writing, teaching, publishing, business, librarianship, law, medicine, ministry, and diplomacy.Courses are also available for non-majors seeking personal enrichment or wishing to expand their powers of written expression.The Bachelor of Arts degree may be earned in either literature or writing; the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree may be earned in creative writing. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students for graduate study and to enter the professional field as artists, teachers, designers or other art-related professions. Students complete a minimum of 60 semester hours in art, including the studio core curriculum and basic art history courses. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Olmsted Hall 3rd Floor, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2963 | The Department of English offers majors and minors in both literature and writing for students preparing for careers in such fields as writing, teaching, publishing, business, librarianship, law, medicine, ministry, and diplomacy.Courses are also available for non-majors seeking personal enrichment or wishing to expand their powers of written expression.The Bachelor of Arts degree may be earned in either literature or writing; the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree may be earned in creative writing. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Design and Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students seeking professional training and desiring an intensive program in theatre curriculum. Students following this degree program pursue a course of study with a high degree of specialization in either theatre performance (acting and directing) or theatre design and technology (scene, lighting, costume design, and technical direction). The philosophy of the BFA degree program is to encourage students to explore the total theatre experience by developing an overall view of theatre as an art form while perfecting specific career specializations within the liberal arts and sciences environment. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students seeking professional training and desiring an intensive program in theatre curriculum. Students following this degree program pursue a course of study with a high degree of specialization in either theatre performance (acting and directing) or theatre design and technology (scene, lighting, costume design, and technical direction). The philosophy of the BFA degree program is to encourage students to explore the total theatre experience by developing an overall view of theatre as an art form while perfecting specific career specializations within the liberal arts and sciences environment. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Music Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program qualifies students for teaching certification in Indiana, the surrounding states, and a number of other states that have reciprocal certification with Indiana. The music education program includes vocal, instrumental, general music, or or all area emphases (vocal and instrumental) and prepares students for certification at the K-12 levels for each chosen discipline. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Music Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program qualifies students for teaching certification in Indiana, the surrounding states, and a number of other states that have reciprocal certification with Indiana. The music education program includes vocal, instrumental, general music, or all area emphases (vocal and instrumental) and prepares students for certification at the K-12 levels for each chosen discipline. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal and Instrumental Music Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program combines courses required for the vocal and instrumental degrees. The extra course load requires additional emester(s) to complete. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program combines the study of music with the study of its influence on human behavior. Music therapy students obtain clinical experience in local facilities such as nursing homes, hospitals, and schools. A six-month clinical internship is required following four years of academic work. Upon completion of the internship, the graduate is eligible to apply for board certification and for membership with the American Music Therapy Association. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in performance or related field. It is the most music-intensive degree offered with added emphasis in applied music, theory, literature, history, and pedagogy. . Students are admitted to the program conditionally pending completion of comprehensive juries at the end of the freshman and sophomore years. To promote student success, acceptance is highly selective. The program prepares students to pursue solo careers, perform with major ensembles, or continue with graduate studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Multi-Grade Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program is the clinical training program in special education. Successful completion leads to licensure in mild intervention and intense intervention. In addition to teaching positions, graduates may find employment in clinics, agencies, and centers devoted to the care and education of handicapped persons. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Multi-Grade Education - Music | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program have the option of licensure at the elementary and middle school/junior high levels or at the high school and middle school/junior high levels. Students desiring high school and middle school/junior high licensure follow the choral music education requirements or the instrumental music education section. Indiana teaching licenses indicate either choral and general music licensure or instrumental and general music licensure. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Multi-Grade Education - Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program provides the student with an undergraduate degree in education and teacher licensure in the developmental education levels for the state of Indiana. The teacher preparation program provides a structured framework to ensure the student a comprehensive curriculum commensurate with INTASC principles. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Multi-Grade Education - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - English Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - French | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - German | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with Majors in Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Education - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach in the subject areas completed. Most subject area licenses are for grades 5-12, while some subject area licenses are for grades 6-12. This program requires students to complete at least one teaching major. Students are also encouraged to complete one or more supplemental licensure programs. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. The curriculum of the SH/JH/MS education program requires the completion of at least 124 semester hours, including course work in general education, professional education, teaching majors, teaching minors, and electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree and Teacher Licensure with majors in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | This program leads to an Indiana standard license to teach all subjects in grades K-6. An Indiana teaching license qualifies a graduate to teach in most of the 50 states. This program provides students early and continuous laboratory experiences in local school system classrooms. Education courses with practicum components include opportunities for classroom observation and apprentice teaching. During the senior year a student teaching placement with a master teacher is the final laboratory experience. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education | College of Education and Health Sciences, School of Education, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2367 | The University of Evansville’s teacher education programs are firmly based on these ideas as the conceptual framework around which its programs, courses, and activities are designed. The School of Education offers undergraduate education programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and teacher licensure with majors in elementary education; senior high, junior high, and middle school education; and multi-grade education in special education, physical education, art, music, and theatre. A student’s education program must include at least one teaching major and may include one or more teaching minors or additional licensure areas. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program students in the art education program complete the School of Education requirements, the general education program, the Department of Art studio core curriculum plus art history and supervised student teaching. The visual arts education major is encouraged to earn a teaching minor in a second area. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the corporate, public, governmental or nonprofit sectors. In addition to the university general education requirements, accounting majors complete the following program. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: Economics 101: Principles of Macroeconomics, Economics 102: Principles of Microeconomics, Software Application 110: Introduction to Software Application, Accounting 210: Principles of Accounting I, Accounting 211: Principles of Accounting II, Business 269: Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, Business 270: Experience in Entrepreneurship, Law 201: Legal Environment of Business, Quantitative Methods 227: Introduction to Statistics, Business 398: Internship in Business, Finance 361: Fundamentals of Finance, Management 310: Production Operations Management, Management 311: Management Information Systems, Management 377: Organizational Behavior, Marketing 325: Introduction to Marketing. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide a life-transforming, high quality, innovative business education within a liberal arts and sciences framework. The school’s faculty engages in the creation of knowledge through scholarship and provides its students with experiential learning and a global perspective that will enable them to engage the world as informed and ethical business professionals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This major offers a firm foundation in applied mathematics by combining a rigorous program of study in mathematics with a concentration in one or more fields of application-disciplines in which mathematical tools are used to solve real-world problems. Areas of application include actuarial science, business administration, computer science, economics and the physical or biological sciences. Graduates are prepared for either immediate employment or continued study at the graduate level. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Art and Associated Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students who wish to combine a general art major with an associated field of study such as psychology, sociology, special education, archeology, art history or business. Students complete the studio core curriculum, two art history courses and select a studio major. Additionally, the students complete 18 to 24 hours in an associated studies area related to their career interest. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Art, Pre-Art Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is for students interested in pursuing a career in art and psychology that uses the creative process of art making to investigate, improve and enhance the physical, mental and emotional well-being of individuals of all ages. Students in this degree program complete the studio core curriculum, two art history courses and 11 hours of Art Therapy courses. Additionally, the students complete 18 hours of Psychology classes chosen to give them the best background for gaining entrance into an American Art Therapy Association (AATA) accredited graduate program. Entry into the profession as a Registered Art Therapist (ATR) is at the master's level. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides the background for careers in the health professions or for advanced study in the biological sciences. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | This program requires completion of 124 semester hours, allocated among: (1) the university general education core (included in this core is a senior seminar requirement; Management 497 satisfies this requirement.) (41 hours); (2) the School of Business Administration common core (43 hours); (3) a concentration of 12 hours or more; and (4) free electives for the balance of the 124 hours total. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: Economics 101: Principles of Macroeconomics, Economics 102: Principles of Microeconomics, Software Application 110: Introduction to Software Application, Accounting 210: Principles of Accounting I, Accounting 211: Principles of Accounting II, Business 269: Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, Business 270: Experience in Entrepreneurship, Law 201: Legal Environment of Business, Quantitative Methods 227: Introduction to Statistics, Business 398: Internship in Business, Finance 361: Fundamentals of Finance, Management 310: Production Operations Management, Management 311: Management Information Systems, Management 377: Organizational Behavior, Marketing 325: Introduction to Marketing. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide a life-transforming, high quality, innovative business education within a liberal arts and sciences framework. The school’s faculty engages in the creation of knowledge through scholarship and provides its students with experiential learning and a global perspective that will enable them to engage the world as informed and ethical business professionals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program may be earned with the basic chemistry, professional chemistry or biochemistry major. Only a Bachelor of Science degree may be earned if the two-year foreign language requirement is not completed. A Bachelor of Science degree may be earned with the chemistry-business administration major. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Room 327 Koch Center, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2035 | The Chemistry Department is located on the third floor of Koch Center for Engineering and Science. In 2000, Koch Center was completely renovated and a new addition was added to the south side of the building. As a result, all of the teaching and research laboratory facilities in the department were new in 2000. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | This program is a people-serving profession, concerned with improving the quality of life. Community, societal and environmental needs are met through the planning, design, construction and maintenance of public and private facilities. Civil engineers apply their technical knowledge and skills to diverse projects including buildings, dams, highways, bridges, airports, foundations, storm water management systems and facilities for environmental remediation and compliance. Civil engineering career opportunities exist in industry, government agencies and the private sector. Practice areas include design, construction, project management, consulting, research and teaching. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, Koch Center Room 250, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | Mechanical engineering and civil engineering students are active learners who participate in study abroad programs and take part in team competitions, such as the NASA-sponsored moon buggy and the ASCE-sponsored concrete canoe events. Small classes and project-oriented laboratories are taught by professors dedicated to preparing graduates to assume their role in a highly technical society. Both the mechanical engineering and civil engineering degrees are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 131 hours of course work. In addition, the University proficiency requirements in a foreign language and written English must be met. To graduate, students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in courses offered by the College of Engineering and Computer Science (course prefixes CE, CS, EE, ENGR, and ME). | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | The primary mission of the College of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide high quality, personalizededucational experiences in engineering or computer science to talented and motivated students who seek a baccalaureate degree.All programs in the College of Engineering and Computer Science share certain objectives. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 124 hours of course work in general education, basic level required courses, pper-level required courses, and the electives. In addition, the University proficiency requirements in a foreign language and writing in English must be met. To graduate, students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in courses offered by the College of Engineering and Computer Science (course prefixes CE, CS, EE, ENGR, IT, and ME). | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | The primary mission of the College of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide high quality, personalizededucational experiences in engineering or computer science to talented and motivated students who seek a baccalaureate degree.All programs in the College of Engineering and Computer Science share certain objectives. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | This program requires a core of economics courses and allows a generous choice of free electives. A major in economics develops students' capacities to reason logically and analytically about a wide range of problems that apply to commerce and public policy. Economics majors find rewarding careers in such diverse fields as banking and finance, management, market research, sales, insurance, real estate and public service. In addition, a degree in economics is an excellent background for graduate school in business administration, health care administration, law or public administration. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: Economics 101, 102: Principles of Economics, Economics 345, 346: Intermediate Economic Theory, Economics 372: Money and Banking, Quantitative Methods 227: Introduction to Statistics, Economics 425: International Economics, Economics electives: 15 hours of elective course work in economics. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide a life-transforming, high quality, innovative business education within a liberal arts and sciences framework. The school’s faculty engages in the creation of knowledge through scholarship and provides its students with experiential learning and a global perspective that will enable them to engage the world as informed and ethical business professionals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 128 hours of course work. In addition, the University proficiency requirements in a foreign language and written English must be met. To graduate, students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in courses offered by the College of Engineering and Computer Science (course prefixes CE, CS, EE, ENGR, and ME). | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | The primary mission of the College of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide high quality, personalizededucational experiences in engineering or computer science to talented and motivated students who seek a baccalaureate degree.All programs in the College of Engineering and Computer Science share certain objectives. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | This program student must complete a senior capstone course. This may be satisfied by enrolling in and completing the senior seminar offered by departments whose courses compose the international studies curriculum. These include Archaeology 400, Foreign Language 401, History 490, Management 497, and Political Science 495. A capstone course must be selected with the approval of the director and course instructor. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | International studies is an interdisciplinary major that rests on the understanding that twenty-first century problems and careers are not restricted to single disciplines. This field of study offers a strong foundation in international relations, political science, and foreign languages. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Internet Technology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Internet Technology | This program prepares students for careers in Internet project development and advanced study in information technology or computer science. Students in this program learn about the structure and operation of the Internet in an applied context of web site development, database management and computer programming. They also learn conceptual tools for analyzing and evaluating the Internet, both as a vehicle for information exchange and as a tool of commerce. Majors are frequently involved on projects, as individuals and as team members, in an environment that stresses both theoretical understanding and experiential learning. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Internet Technology | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Internet Technology, Room 262Koch Center, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 479 2994 | International studies is an interdisciplinary major that rests on the understanding that twenty-first century problems and careers are not restricted to single disciplines. This field of study offers a strong foundation in international relations, political science, and foreign languages. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | The program is designed to prepare the student to assume the duties of a legal assistant or paralegal. Members of the legal profession are becoming increasingly aware of the need for personnel who can assist lawyers at a paraprofessional level. Paralegals assist lawyers in research, development of services and office procedures, collection of information from clients, and preparation and interpretation of legal documents. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program leads to certification to teach mathematics at the senior high, junior high or middle school levels. Student gain expertise in the subject matter through their mathematics courses and in teaching theories and methods through their education courses. In addition, the mathematical training received by students pursuing this degree can serve as preparation for graduate study or background for a mathematical career outside of education. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Machine Design | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | This program is one of the broadest fields of engineering, encompassing applications as diverse as automotive or aerospace vehicles, power generation, manufacturing processes, plastic and other petrochemical products and even electronic hardware. These applications require a fundamental understanding of the static and dynamic relationships between forces, the nature of materials, principles of energy conservation and transformation, design and analysis of machines, the transmission of heat and the flow of fluids. The mechanical engineering curriculum provides a rigorous treatment of fundamental principles in these subject areas and the necessary background in mathematics and the basic sciences to prepare students for these courses. Through elective choices, students may investigate special areas of mechanical engineering including internal combustion engines, turbo machinery, power plants, mechatronics and advanced computational methods. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, Koch Center Room 250, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | Mechanical engineering and civil engineering students are active learners who participate in study abroad programs and take part in team competitions, such as the NASA-sponsored moon buggy and the ASCE-sponsored concrete canoe events. Small classes and project-oriented laboratories are taught by professors dedicated to preparing graduates to assume their role in a highly technical society. Both the mechanical engineering and civil engineering degrees are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thermo-Fluids | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | This program is one of the broadest fields of engineering, encompassing applications as diverse as automotive or aerospace vehicles, power generation, manufacturing processes, plastic and other petrochemical products and even electronic hardware. These applications require a fundamental understanding of the static and dynamic relationships between forces, the nature of materials, principles of energy conservation and transformation, design and analysis of machines, the transmission of heat and the flow of fluids. The mechanical engineering curriculum provides a rigorous treatment of fundamental principles in these subject areas and the necessary background in mathematics and the basic sciences to prepare students for these courses. Through elective choices, students may investigate special areas of mechanical engineering including internal combustion engines, turbo machinery, power plants, mechatronics and advanced computational methods. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects, at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum scores of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, Koch Center Room 250, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | Mechanical engineering and civil engineering students are active learners who participate in study abroad programs and take part in team competitions, such as the NASA-sponsored moon buggy and the ASCE-sponsored concrete canoe events. Small classes and project-oriented laboratories are taught by professors dedicated to preparing graduates to assume their role in a highly technical society. Both the mechanical engineering and civil engineering degrees are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. It is also accredited by the Indiana State Board of Nursing. The Department of Nursing and Health Sciences is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. To graduate with a BSN degree the student must complete all the courses in the nursing curriculum plan and maintain an overall cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 and a nursing cumulative GPA of at least 2.25. Students in the nursing major may participate in a campus-based student nurse organization and are considered for induction into the Eta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Wallace Graves Hall Room 233, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2343 | Nursing students have clinical experiences at the local hospitals. These hospitals include St. Mary&#39;s, Deaconess, the Women&#39;s Hospital, and the State Hospital. Clinical experiences in the acute care setting are vital to enhance and support the students&#39; development as a registered nurse. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is well integrated with the University’s general degree requirements. In addition to basic courses required of each major, students may choose to emphasize American politics or political thought and theory. A minor field of study may be created in other departments such as philosophy, religion, sociology, business, economics, psychology, international studies or foreign languages. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Pre-doctoral Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is a highly selective program for students who intend to pursue graduate study in mathematics leading to a doctoral degree. It involves undergraduate research and a curriculum that includes many courses typically offered only at the graduate level. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Koch Center Room 314, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 1234 | The Department of Mathematics boasts a dynamic faculty, access to sophisticated computer facilities and an array of courses to serve the needs of math majors as well as students studying engineering, physics, computer science and math education. A distinguishing characteristic of the University of Evansville&#39;s Department of Mathematics is its commitment to afford all of its students, through unique general education math courses, the opportunity to gain an appreciation of the discipline of mathematics. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience/Pre-Medical Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: BIOLOGY 107 (General Biology), 108 (Zoology), 331 (Genetics), CHEMISTRY 118 (General Chemistry), 240 (Organic Chemistry I), 341 (Organic Chemistry II), MATHEMATICS 211 (Calculus I), PHYSICS 121 (College Physics I), 122 (College Physics II), PSYCHOLOGY 357 (Physiological Psychology), 358 (Physiological Psychology Lab), 457 (Advanced Neuroscience), And two of the following courses: 355 (Sensation and Perception), 366 (Cognitive Psychology), 450 (Learning), 466 (Cognitive Development). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 333 (Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 379 (Child and Family psychotherapy), 445 (Psychological Tests and Measurements), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy), 470 (Behavior Modification), 489 (Field Experience: Internship in Psychology). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Clinical Social Work Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 333 (Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 379 (Child and Family Psychotherapy), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy), 470 (Behavior Modification), 489 (Field Experience: Internship in Psychology), SOCIAL WORK 120 (Introduction to Social Work), 329 (Advanced Social Work Seminar), SOCIOLOGY 105 (Introduction to Sociology), 230 (Social Problems), or 438 (Minority and Ethnic Group Relations), 335 (Marriage and Family), 337 (Health and Health Care), or 460 (Aging). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Forensic Psychology/Pre-Law Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CRIMINAL JUSTICE 205 (Introduction to Criminal Justice), 354 (Introduction to Forensic Science), And two of the following courses: 342 (Criminal Law), 360 (Corrections), 370 (Police), 410 (Juvenile Delinquency), LEGAL STUDIES 125 (Law in Society), 300 (Legal Research), PHILOSOPHY 231 (Symbolic Logic), 446 (Philosophy of Law), PSYCHOLOGY 320 (Psychology and the Law), And two of the following courses: 333(Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents), 366 (Cognitive Psychology), 467 (Theories of Personality and Psychotherapy). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Industrial Business Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to be competitive in graduate admissions and in the workforce. Completion of this program, through consultation with one's academic advisor, prepares students for graduate training in a wide variety of disciplines within psychology. Students have gone on to work in a psychology related area after completing their degree. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: PSYCHOLOGY 356 (Industrial Psychology), ACCOUNTING 210 (Accounting I), 211 (Accounting II), ECONOMICS 101 (Macroeconomics), 102 (Microeconomics), FINANCE 361 (Finance), MANAGEMENT 325 (Management), MARKETING 325 (Marketing), SOFTWARE 110 (Software Applications). | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Hyde Hall Room 122A, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2520 | The Psychology Department offers majors in which you have the opportunity to study and prepare for advanced study and/or careers in a wide range of areas such as; learning, perception, physiology, cognition, personality, development,psychopathology, psychotherapy, and our interactions with social and work environments. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed for students with an interest in nonwestern societies. This concentration is recommended for international business majors and students planning to pursue graduate work in anthropology. In addition to the sociology core and research sequences, students take five additional upper division anthropology courses. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is offered for students who wish to pursue a career in the nation's criminal justice system: policing, private security, probation, parole, institutional corrections, juvenile justice, court administration, etc. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CJ 205 - Introduction to Criminal Justice,CJ 342 - Criminal Law, CJ 354 - Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 360 - The Correctional System, CJ 370 - The Police, CJ 380 - Courts and Justice, CJ 410 - Juvenile Crime, Soc 105 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc 210 - Deviance and Crime, Soc 230 - Social Problems in the Modern World, Soc 235 - Research Methods, Soc 390 - Principles of Sociology, Soc 327 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Soc 344 - Statistical Analysis, Soc 438 - Minority and Ethnic Group Relations, Soc 450 - Senior Seminar. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed to prepare students for direct entry into the job market and for graduate study in sociology or in other fields. In addition to the sociology core, research sequence and five sociology electives, students in this concentration are encouraged to take courses in psychology, political science, economics, communication and philosophy. Those students who plan to enter the job market immediately after graduation are urged to pursue a business or interpersonal communication minor as part of their regular program of study. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program prepares students for working with the elderly in a variety of settings. This concentration is also an excellent complement to the pre-professional social work concentration, since the elderly are projected to be one of the two major service populations for social workers in the next century. This interdisciplinary concentration is offered in conjunction with the Nursing Department. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CJ 205 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 342 - Criminal Law, CJ 354 - Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 360 - The Correctional System, CJ 370 - The Police, CJ 380 - Courts and Justice, CJ 410 - Juvenile Crime, Soc 105 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc 210 - Deviance and Crime, Soc 230 - Social Problems in the Modern World, Soc 235 - Research Methods, Soc 390 - Principles of Sociology, Soc 327 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Soc 344 - Statistical Analysis, Soc 438 - Minority and Ethnic Group Relations, Soc 450 - Senior Seminar. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Pre-Professional Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue careers in human services/social work-oriented occupations. The pre-social work program is not a fully accredited program, but pre-social work majors have been accepted into some of the best social work graduate programs in the country. In a few cases entrants into graduate programs may be required to take one or two additional courses. Results of departmental surveys indicate that the graduates feel that they have been better prepared than other students in their graduate programs. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science in Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in an area of graphic design. This degree is structured to accommodate students with varied interests. The degree offers options for students to take traditional studio art classes or focus on areas such as business, psychology, communication, or writing. Students majoring in this degree complete a core of 27 hours in art, 12 hours in communication, 6 hours of art history, and 34 hours of electives. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2043 | The Department of Art at the University of Evansville offers a wide range of degree programs and areas of specialization in the visual arts. Each is designed to encourage students in the development of personal ideas and to provide them with technical skills and aesthetic knowledge in preparation for a career in art or a related field. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Applied Physics - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a foundation in a fundamental science that can be built upon in graduate studies in physics or engineering; that can be applied in a wide range of science-related careers such as medicine, electronics, energy or computer science, or can be shared with others through a career in teaching. Physics courses range from a basic introduction of physics principles to in-depth investigations of the fundamental properties and behavior of matter. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The faculty in the physics department possesses a wealth of experience and expertise that highly motivated students expect and demand. The department highly encourages its students to participate in undergraduate research projects, either through a summer research experience outside of the University or through an independent research project supervised and assisted by one of its own professors. It is the department&#39;s belief that participating in undergraduate research will give students better insights into current fields of study in physics and will provide a solid stepping stone for going to graduate school. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Applied Physics - Electronics Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a foundation in a fundamental science that can be built upon in graduate studies in physics or engineering; that can be applied in a wide range of science-related careers such as medicine, electronics, energy or computer science, or can be shared with others through a career in teaching. Physics courses range from a basic introduction of physics principles to in-depth investigations of the fundamental properties and behavior of matter. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The faculty in the physics department possesses a wealth of experience and expertise that highly motivated students expect and demand. The department highly encourages its students to participate in undergraduate research projects, either through a summer research experience outside of the University or through an independent research project supervised and assisted by one of its own professors. It is the department&#39;s belief that participating in undergraduate research will give students better insights into current fields of study in physics and will provide a solid stepping stone for going to graduate school. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Applied Physics - Energy Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a foundation in a fundamental science that can be built upon in graduate studies in physics or engineering; that can be applied in a wide range of science-related careers such as medicine, electronics, energy or computer science, or can be shared with others through a career in teaching. Physics courses range from a basic introduction of physics principles to in-depth investigations of the fundamental properties and behavior of matter. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The faculty in the physics department possesses a wealth of experience and expertise that highly motivated students expect and demand. The department highly encourages its students to participate in undergraduate research projects, either through a summer research experience outside of the University or through an independent research project supervised and assisted by one of its own professors. It is the department&#39;s belief that participating in undergraduate research will give students better insights into current fields of study in physics and will provide a solid stepping stone for going to graduate school. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares the student for the challenges that will be encountered as an allied health professional. This includes the integration of a strong liberal arts and science foundation with problem solving and clinical skill development. The concurrent clinical education model allows the student to gain extensive practical experience under the direction and supervision of the Approved Clinical Instructor. The majority of clinical education occurs while working with the University’s 15 NCAA Division I athletic teams. Convenient off campus assignments with clinical and high school based athletic trainers as well as physicians exist to ensure a well rounded practical experience. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program requires approximately 100 semester hours and then complete 12 months of study at a hospital endorsed by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences and the American Society of Clinical Pathology of the American Medical Association. The first three years provide a solid foundation based on the natural sciences with an emphasis on biological sciences and chemistry. The fourth year consists of combined classroom and laboratory studies that provide experience in clinical chemistry, hematology, immunohematology (blood banking), microbiology, serology, immunology, virology, Parasitology, mycology, urinalysis and instrumentation. If accepted to a clinical program, the student registers for EXSS 478 in the fall, spring and summer sessions. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Cognitive Science Program | This program is intended primarily for graduate-bound students who wish to learn the fundamentals of perceptual processing, neurophysiology and human cognition, while engaging the principles and theories that guide reflection on them. At the lower division, students encounter a range of methods (computational and experimental) in the preliminary study of psychology, philosophy and computer programming. They are also introduced to cognitive science and the research methods used by professionals in the field. At the upper division, students confront questions of cognition in the context of specialized research from philosophy, neuroscience and psychology. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Cognitive Science Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Cognitive Science Program, Olmsted Hall Room 342, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 479 2682 | Cognitive science is the general study of intelligence. It seeks to understand how thought processes function, how they might be instantiated in machinery, and how cognitive initiatives relate to the brain.Researchers in cognitive science work in a variety of areas ranging from artificial intelligence and neurophysiology to cognitive psychology and the philosophy of mind. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for a variety of related professional careers involving communication. Students receive cross-training in various media and communication skills while also studying in greater depth one of four specialty areas: advertising and public relations, journalism, multimedia production, or organizational communication. To acquire practical experience in the area of their choice, students are required to earn both practicum and internship credits. They are also required to earn either a minor or a specialization in an area outside communication. Communication courses are scheduled to allow students to attend Harlaxton College without disrupting their course sequences and graduation schedule. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville&#39;s department of communication upholds the school&#39;s tradition of tailoring academics to fit each student&#39;s interests, goals and curiosities.The program encourages each individual to discover the program that suits him or her.Centered in the liberal arts and sciences, the communication program emphasizes well roundedness and preparation for success in the job market.Before graduation, students will possess the ability to communicate effectively inter personally, globally, and via media ranging from print to broadcast to the World Wide Web. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Environmental Administration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | This program emphasizes, as a vocational objective, a management position for a person familiar with the scientific aspects of environmental matters and the general political, social, and economic framework of the society. In addition, a general background is provided in public administration that should aid in advancement possibilities within public agencies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The Environmental Studies Program at the University of Evansville has existed for more than 20 years. Graduates of the program work in environmental positions throughout the country. The environmental studies program provides degree opportunities in three different environmental career areas.These include the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in environmental science, the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in environmental administration, and a baccalaureate degree selected from any traditional major combined with those courses constituting the environmental studies minor. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | This program with a major in environmental science are well prepared for a variety of career opportunities dealing with the complex environmental problems that confront confront the society. This major stresses a strong background n basic science combined with courses dealing specifically with environmental problems. It is intended for the person interested in laboratory and fieldwork or the general area of detection, measurement, and solution of environmental problems. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The Environmental Studies Program at the University of Evansville has existed for more than 20 years. Graduates of the program work in environmental positions throughout the country. The environmental studies program provides degree opportunities in three different environmental career areas.These include the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in environmental science, the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in environmental administration, and a baccalaureate degree selected from any traditional major combined with those courses constituting the environmental studies minor. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Exercise Science - Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares students for graduate study in areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, wellness, health promotion and nutrition; as well as preparing students to enter professional schools such as Physical Therapy and Medical. It also prepares students for careers in preventative and rehabilitative exercise, wellness programs as well as preparing the student to work with a relatively healthy population in developing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The Administration Track allows students to pursue a five year combined Bachelor of Science with a Major in Exercise Science and a Master of Science in Health Services Administration. Under this option the student works toward the bachelor's and master's degree at the same time. This combined degree prepares students to assume leadership and managerial positions as well as wellness administrators capable of having a significant impact on the health and well-being of numerous constituencies. In addition, the student is knowledgeable in the principles of sound management, cost containment and accountably for managing facilities. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Exercise Science - Applied Track | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares students for graduate study in areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, wellness, health promotion and nutrition; as well as preparing students to enter professional schools such as Physical Therapy and Medical. It also prepares students for careers in preventative and rehabilitative exercise, wellness programs as well as preparing the student to work with a relatively healthy population in developing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The Applied Track prepares students for a leadership role in a growing number of career opportunities dealing with human health and wellness such as exercise instructor, personal trainer, strength and conditioning specialist and health and wellness professional. In addition, this degree also prepares the student for graduate study in preventive and developmental physical activity. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Exercise Science - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares students for graduate study in areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, wellness, health promotion and nutrition; as well as preparing students to enter professional schools such as Physical Therapy and Medical. It also prepares students for careers in preventative and rehabilitative exercise, wellness programs as well as preparing the student to work with a relatively healthy population in developing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The Pre-Professional Track can be used as a preparation for graduate study in areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, wellness, health promotion and public health. This track can also be used as a preparation for entry into professional schools such as Physical Therapy, Medical and Podiatry. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Exercise Science and Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed for individuals who want to be involved in providing direct patient care in the physical therapy program. This unique collaborative program between the Departments of EXSS and Physical Therapy offers students the opportunity to combine the B.S. in Exercise Science with the PTA certification, allowing students to work in a wide variety of health care settings. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is structured so that a combined bachelor’s and master’s degree can be earned in five years. Under this ption the student receives both the bachelor’s and master’s degree at the same time. Students who do not choose the combined program may receive the bachelor’s degree after four years. The time required for the combined degree can be shortened by taking course work during the summer. Additionally, students who already hold a bachelor’s degree may enroll in the master’s program and attend on a part-time or full-time basis. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Wallace Graves Hall Room 233, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2343 | Nursing students have clinical experiences at the local hospitals. These hospitals include St. Mary&#39;s, Deaconess, the Women&#39;s Hospital, and the State Hospital. Clinical experiences in the acute care setting are vital to enhance and support the students&#39; development as a registered nurse. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Music and an Emphasis in Music Management | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program combines music and business studies for the student interested in working in the music industry. Graduates are qualified through their academic background and internship experiences for a wide range of employment opportunities in the music industry. The business core prepares graduates to work in general business or industry fields or to pursue a Master of Business Administration degree. The music courses prepare graduates to pursue studio teaching, a graduate music degree, or a performance career. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a foundation in a fundamental science that can be built upon in graduate studies in physics or engineering; that can be applied in a wide range of science-related careers such as medicine, electronics, energy or computer science, or can be shared with others through a career in teaching. Physics courses range from a basic introduction of physics principles to in-depth investigations of the fundamental properties and behavior of matter. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The faculty in the physics department possesses a wealth of experience and expertise that highly motivated students expect and demand. The department highly encourages its students to participate in undergraduate research projects, either through a summer research experience outside of the University or through an independent research project supervised and assisted by one of its own professors. It is the department&#39;s belief that participating in undergraduate research will give students better insights into current fields of study in physics and will provide a solid stepping stone for going to graduate school. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Sport Communication | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is a collaborative academic program with the Department of Communications that provides a well-rounded sport communication background, allowing students to focus on broadcast, print or web related areas of specialization. This major provides experiences for students wishing to find employment as a sports information director, sports writer, radio or television reporter/announcer, public address announcer or working in a variety of sport-related website areas. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares students to work in a business related area of sport, such as a director of athletics, manager of a sporting arena, or owner or director of a fitness center. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Graves Hall Room 219, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2848 | The Exercise and Sport Science Department offers majors in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Education, Sport Communication, Sport Management and Clinical Laboratory Science. All of these majors provide opportunities for experience in a wide variety of educational endeavors. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre - Stage Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students who wish to concentrate in theatre as well as explore other disciplines. The curriculum allows the student to develop, with advisor approval, a broad-based educational program that meets individual desires and abilities. This degree is particularly suitable for students who wish to study theatre without confining themselves to a particular area of specialization, but it can also allow students to enhance areas of specialization with a closely related program of study (e.g., a theatre design student with an associated study in art or a theatre performance student with an associated study in literature). Students pursuing the BS degree choose one of four majors: theatre performance, theatre design and technology, stage management, or theatre studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Design and Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students who wish to concentrate in theatre as well as explore other disciplines. The curriculum allows the student to develop, with advisor approval, a broad-based educational program that meets individual desires and abilities. This degree is particularly suitable for students who wish to study theatre without confining themselves to a particular area of specialization, but it can also allow students to enhance areas of specialization with a closely related program of study (e.g., a theatre design student with an associated study in art or a theatre performance student with an associated study in literature). Students pursuing the BS degree choose one of four majors: theatre performance, theatre design and technology, stage management, or theatre studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students who wish to concentrate in theatre as well as explore other disciplines. The curriculum allows the student to develop, with advisor approval, a broad-based educational program that meets individual desires and abilities. This degree is particularly suitable for students who wish to study theatre without confining themselves to a particular area of specialization, but it can also allow students to enhance areas of specialization with a closely related program of study (e.g., a theatre design student with an associated study in art or a theatre performance student with an associated study in literature). Students pursuing the BS degree choose one of four majors: theatre performance, theatre design and technology, stage management, or theatre studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed for students who wish to concentrate in theatre as well as explore other disciplines. The curriculum allows the student to develop, with advisor approval, a broad-based educational program that meets individual desires and abilities. This degree is particularly suitable for students who wish to study theatre without confining themselves to a particular area of specialization, but it can also allow students to enhance areas of specialization with a closely related program of study (e.g., a theatre design student with an associated study in art or a theatre performance student with an associated study in literature). Students pursuing the BS degree choose one of four majors: theatre performance, theatre design and technology, stage management, or theatre studies. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program combines theatre and education courses for the student interested in a career as a secondary education teacher. Admission into the program follows the same guidelines for admission to the Department of Theatre. Because of its dual emphasis (as with theatre management), this program has different departmental requirements for general education, core curriculum, and Theatre Practicum courses. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Theatre Management | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program combines theatre and business studies for the student interested in a career in arts management and administration. Because of its dual emphasis, this program has different departmental requirements for general education, core curriculum, and Theatre Practicum. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2589 | The University of Evansville Department of Theatre&#39;s preprofessional approach to theatre training has earned it a reputation as one of the premier undergraduate theatre programs in the nation.As a department within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they need as theatre artists. The philosophy of the theatre faculty is one of educating, not just training, future theatre professionals. This dedication to a student&#39;s entire academic education is fostered through individualized instruction and membership. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Combined Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program students in the combined bachelor’s and master’s program must complete the following courses. Students must declare their intention to pursue the five-year combined degree no later than the beginning of their fourth year of study. Exceptions for later admission to the five-year program will be reviewed on an individual basis. For students pursuing the combined BS and MS program, a grade of C- or above is required in all graduate classes and all undergraduate required classes. Variations in course sequencing will occur during the final two years of the five-year program. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Wallace Graves Hall Room 233, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2343 | Nursing students have clinical experiences at the local hospitals. These hospitals include St. Mary&#39;s, Deaconess, the Women&#39;s Hospital, and the State Hospital. Clinical experiences in the acute care setting are vital to enhance and support the students&#39; development as a registered nurse. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,130 ( Rs 11,56,985 ) a year | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | This program involves three or four years of prerequisite and undergraduate course work followed by three years of professional study. Students in the program find that the curriculum enhances the graduate's ability to work in a complex and challenging health care environment. Through the careful integration of the liberal arts, a meaningful undergraduate degree and professional studies, students acquire the necessary technical and critical thinking skills to promote optimal human health and patient function. | Students must hold a master's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. The required TOEFL score is 570-577 (Paper), 228-232 (Computer), and 88-90 (TOEFL IBT). A cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) is recommended for the application to be processed. A prerequisite science and math grade point average of 2.75 is required to be considered for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Education and Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2360 | The Department of Physical Therapy is part of the College of Education and Health Sciences.There are approximately 140 students enrolled in two physical therapy programs (Doctor of Physical Therapy and Physical Therapist Assistant).The physical therapy faculty strives to provide the finest in physical therapy education. Ten full-time faculty members as well as a number of adjunct faculty members with expertise in a variety of content areas teach within the department.There are four physical therapy laboratories. Expansion of the labs occurred in 1989, 1996 and 1998 to accommodate an increased number of students in both programs and changes in the profession. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Double Major in Music Therapy and Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for students interested in combining the skills and talents of music therapy and music education. All courses and student teaching are completed in five years, followed by a music therapy internship. Successful completion of both degrees qualifies students for certification in both music therapy and music education. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Major | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 1.8 Year(s) | $ 49,500 ( Rs 22,78,980 ) for the entire course | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | This program is applicable for executives, managers and professionals with over five years of work experience from private and nonprofit organizations as well as the public sector. The 20-month long program schedule is designed to meet the needs of individuals with an undergraduate degree, from any background, earned from a regionally accredited program. | Students must have completed a degree from a regionally accredited program with a minimum of five years of professional experience. GMAT or GRE scores may be required. | MBA | University Of Evansville | The area of study are in MBA 510 Executive MBA Foundations, MBA 521 Quantitative Methods and Modeling, MBA 522 Strategic Cost Accounting, MBA 523 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, MBA 531 Global Marketing Strategy, MBA 532 Microeconomics and Strategy, MBA 533 Law, Ethics, and Corporate Social Responsibility,MBA 541 Corporate Financial Policy: A Global Perspective, MBA 542 Production and Operations Management: A Strategic Approach, MBA 543 International Macroeconomics, MBA 551 Global Capital Markets, MBA 552 Global Strategic Management, MBA 553 International Business Seminar. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration | Schroeder Family School of Business Administration, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2851 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide a life-transforming, high quality, innovative business education within a liberal arts and sciences framework. The school’s faculty engages in the creation of knowledge through scholarship and provides its students with experiential learning and a global perspective that will enable them to engage the world as informed and ethical business professionals. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Major | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Room 327 Koch Center, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2035 | The Chemistry Department is located on the third floor of Koch Center for Engineering and Science. In 2000, Koch Center was completely renovated and a new addition was added to the south side of the building. As a result, all of the teaching and research laboratory facilities in the department were new in 2000. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Major in Chemistry - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is for persons preparing to teach chemistry in secondary schools. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Major | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Room 327 Koch Center, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2035 | The Chemistry Department is located on the third floor of Koch Center for Engineering and Science. In 2000, Koch Center was completely renovated and a new addition was added to the south side of the building. As a result, all of the teaching and research laboratory facilities in the department were new in 2000. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Major in Chemistry-Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Major | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Room 327 Koch Center, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2035 | The Chemistry Department is located on the third floor of Koch Center for Engineering and Science. In 2000, Koch Center was completely renovated and a new addition was added to the south side of the building. As a result, all of the teaching and research laboratory facilities in the department were new in 2000. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Master of Science in Computer Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program requires 32 hours of credit for the degree. Candidates who are accepted into the program are assigned an MSCSE academic advisor. The student, in consultation with the advisor, creates a degree plan consisting of 32 hours of credit including coursework and a required thesis which may count from 4 to 12 hours of credit. This plan is submitted to the MSCSE Graduate Committee for approval. Approved study plans become the degree requirements. The degree requirements are highly individualized and depend heavily on the students background and interest. | Student s should have a bachelor's degree in either electrical or computer engineering or in computer science. Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree in mathematics or physics will also be considered. Entering students must have a minimum GPA of 2.8 in their major field of study. All applicants are expected to submit a GRE score before admission. | Masters | University Of Evansville | The courses are as follows: CS 215 (3) Data Structures and Algorithms , MSCSE coursework: EE 554 (4) Microcontrollers , CS 576 (4) Small Computer Systems Software , EE 565 (4) Digital Control Systems , CS 590 (4) Software Engineering , CS 570 (4) Operating Systems , CS 575 (4) Computer Networks , Thesis (8) , Make-up coursework: EE 210 (3) Circuits I , EE 310 (4) Linear Systems, MSCSE coursework: EE 511 (4) Digital Signal Processing , EE 554 (4) Microcontrollers, EE 556 (4) Small Computer Systems Software, EE 558 (4) Embedded Systems and Real Time Programming , EE 543 (4) Electronics II, CS 575 (4) Computer Networks , CS 599 (4) Computer Network Security | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2651 | The primary mission of the College of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide high quality, personalizededucational experiences in engineering or computer science to talented and motivated students who seek a baccalaureate degree.All programs in the College of Engineering and Computer Science share certain objectives. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Master of Science in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Health Sciences, Health Services Administration Program | The program is designed for those who want to assume management positions in public and private health service organizations. The multidisciplinary approach to the program is enhanced by the utilization of adjunct faculty from the business community and health care organizations in addition to University of Evansville full-time faculty. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a degree in a health related profession or business is preferred; other undergraduate degrees will be considered. They should have scores for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). | Masters | University Of Evansville | The area of study are in HSA 505 Health Care Systems Issues and Trends, HSA 506 Jurisprudence and Ethics in Health Care, HSA 507 Health Care Research and Design, HSA 512 Health Services Organizational Behavior, HSA 514 Health Care Management and Human Resources, HSA 516 Health Care Information Systems, HSA 520 Health Care Planning and Marketing, HSA 524 Health Problems in Health Care, HSA 528 Financial Management of Health Care Organizations, HSA 529 Health Services Field Experiences, HSA 532 Managed Health Care. | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Education and Health Sciences, Health Services Administration Program | College of Education and Health Sciences, Health Services Administration Program, Graves Hall Room 233, 1800 Lincoln Ave, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2870 | The primary mission of the College of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide high quality, personalizededucational experiences in engineering or computer science to talented and motivated students who seek a baccalaureate degree.All programs in the College of Engineering and Computer Science share certain objectives. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Music Therapy Equivalency Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for individuals who have completed a degree in a field related to music therapy (music education, psychology with extra music courses, or music performance). Although no degree is awarded, the completion of this program and a six-month internship qualifies the student to take the board certification exam. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | No qualification | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Universityof Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2754 | The Department of Music curricula are designed to prepare students for professional careers in music, to give all students opportunities to understand themselves and the world around them through participation and study of musical arts, and to contribute to the artistic and cultural life of the University and broader community.The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1948.Entrance and graduation requirements are in accordance with published regulations of NASM. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program include such areas as orthodontics, dentofacial orthopedics and oral and maxillofacial surgery. All states and the District of Columbia require successful completion of a licensing examination. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | This program students can major in English, history, international studies, business, philosophy or several other majors and are assigned a pre-law advisor along with their academic advisor to help prepare them for law school. Recent University of Evansville graduates have been admitted to an impressive array of law schools, including Indiana University, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University, University of Notre Dame, University of Michigan and Vanderbilt University. | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law, Politics, and Society, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, 311 Wallace Graves Hall, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2389 | The Department of Law, Politics, and Society offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in political science, a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in legal studies, and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees with a major in sociology with specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, general sociology, gerontology, and preprofessional social work.In addition, the department offers a certificate in gerontology.The department also advises pre-law students. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
150534 | University of Evansville | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $26756 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are expected to have studied a rigorous college preparatory curriculum, which includes these subjects at the minimum : English, literature and composition - four years, algebra - two years, geometry - one year, laboratory sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics) - two years and social sciences - two years. A minimum score of 61 internet-based and 500 paper-based of TOEFL or a minimum score of 5.5 for undergraduate studies in IELTS is required. The SAT or ACT exam scores are also required. | Pre-professional | University Of Evansville |  | University of Evansville | Mrs Kate Hogan, Coordinator of International Student Services | 2717 | 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Evansville, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, EVANSVILLE, Indiana, 47722, +1 812 488 2024 | The Biology Department is a diverse group of students and faculty that share an interest in learning about the living world.The biology program provides the flexibility for each individual to design a curriculum that meets his or her career goals.he Department of Chemistry is located on the second floor of Koch Center, which is on the east side of the Sesquicentennial Oval. | Yes | The University of Evansville guarantees residence hall rooms for all freshmen.All freshmen are required to live in traditional residence halls.Apartments, duplexes, and houses (the Villages) are available to upper-class students with 60+ hours.Room furnishings for double rooms include twin bed frames and mattresses, blinds, desks, desk chairs, closets and dressers. In many rooms, these items are built in. Fixed or built-in furniture may not be moved or altered. Portable furniture may not be removed from the room under any circumstances without the permission of the residential coordinator responsible for the building.Kitchen utensils are provided in the halls on a limited basis. Students are requested to show consideration for their fellow residents by cleaning and returning the utensils to the kitchen after use. Many residence halls come with beds that are designed to be bunked or lofted.These Halls include Powell, Schroeder, Hale and Moore.Students may bring small refrigerators.Students may use most portable electric appliances in student rooms, including hair dryers, irons, radios, stereos, etc.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Accelerated BS/MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Business |  | Students will be required to take the GMAT exam and achieve a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.50. | MBA | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MBA-500 Business Law, MBA-504 Financial Management, MBA-505 Organizational Management, MBA-507 Statistical Analysis, MBA-620 Quantitative Business Tools, MBA-660 Operations Strategy, MBA-610: Information Technology Strategy, MBA-620: Quantitative Business Tools, MBA-660: Operations Strategy, MBA-670: Marketing Strategy, MBA-680: Corporate Financial Theory, MBA-680: Strategy Analysis. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Actuarial Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is the science of risk assessment and risk management. Actuarial Science majors take courses in mathematics, economics, and finance that prepare them for a career as an actuary. These courses also prepare students to achieve professional standing as an actuary, providing the background students need to pass a set of exams required by the Society of Actuaries and the Casualty Actuarial Society. Actuaries work primarily for insurance companies, financial firms, and government agencies. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-185 Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH-280 Linear Algebra, MATH-356 Mathematical Theory of Interest, MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I, MATH-451 Probability and Statistics II, MATH-456 Actuarial Mathematics, MATH-466 Loss Models, MATH-325 Special Topics in Mathematics, MATH-330 Differential Equations, MATH-510 Applied Statistics, MKTG-290 Marketing, POM-486 Quantitative Methods, ACCT-210 Financial Accounting, ACCT-212 Managerial Accounting, BADM-230 Business Law, ECON-110 Microeconomics, ECON-111 Macroeconomics, FIN-210 Finance, CSCI-255 Introduction to Programming with C++, CIS-153 Visual Basic, PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate in Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is concerned with the application of computer technology to solve business problems. This program has sound knowledge of management and business functions (e.g., marketing, finance, production) in addition to knowledge of software applications and telecommunications so that he/she can solve business problems using the technology. An information systems person is someone who speaks the languages of both business and computers, acting as the go-between for programmers and the rest of the community. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CIS 151 Introduction to Information Systems (3), BADM 230 Business Law (3), BADM 233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations (3), SCM 210 Principles of Operations and Supply Chain Management (3), ACCT 210 Financial Accounting (3), BADM 234 Organizational Behavior (3), CIS 355 Systems Analysis (3), MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (4), ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting (3), CIS 351 Information Systems Management (3), CIS 356 Database Design (3), MKTG 290 Marketing (3), CIS 153 Visual BASIC (3), CIS 255 C/C++ Language Programming (4), CIS 258 HTML (3), CIS 262 Oracle Database (3), CIS 353 Programming Languages (3), CIS 354 Database Systems (3), CIS 420 Special Topics in Information Systems (3), CIS 453 Software Engineering (3), CIS 454 Business Intelligence (3), SCM 404 Project Management (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate in Science in Management and Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to produce a well rounded student who can excel in managerial positions. Managers are needed in all sectors of industry including: profit and non-profit firms, manufacturing and service industries, large and small businesses. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CIS 151 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COMP 150 Microcomputer Applications (3), COMP 160 Advanced Microcomputer Applications (3), BADM 230 Business Law (3), BADM 233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations (3), BADM 234 Organizational Behavior, MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (4), ACCT 210 Financial Accounting (3), BADM 231 Business Communications (3), ECON 110 Microeconomics (3), ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting (3), ECON 111 Macroeconomics (3), SCM 210 Principles of Operations and Supply Chain Management (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate in Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22020 for semester I and II | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy | This program provides students with an efficient, flexible point of entry into the field of physical therapy; and equips them with the knowledge and skills they need to function as physical therapist assistants in today’s complex health care system. It is designed to prepare students for assistant roles within the profession of physical therapy and they exhibit excellent interpersonal communication skills and develop high levels of technical competence across areas of physical therapy practice typically delegated to PTA s. | Admission to the program is based on the following academic performance for entering freshmen: high school cumulative grade point average at or above 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. For students with 12 or more college credits: C or better is required in all general education courses and an overall and general education grade point average of at least 2.5. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The general education courses are ENGL 101 English Composition 3 credits; ENGL 102 Western World Literature 3 credits; COMM 100 Public Speaking 2 credits; PSY 120 General Psychology 3 credits; BIOL 103 Principles of Human Anatomy (laboratory required) 4 credits; BIOL 104 Principles of Human Physiology (laboratory required) 4 credits; CHEM 103 Introduction to Chemistry (fall only) 3 credits; PHYS 103 Introduction to Physics (fall only) (laboratory required) 4 credits; KINS 101 Wellness and Fitness 1 credits; INTD 101 New Student Experience 1 credits; INTD 201 Lecture and Performance Series 1 credit; MATH 105 Intermediate Algebra (Prerequisite for Physics) 3 credits; first year, semester I courses: PTA 203 Professional Issues I 1 credit; PTA 204 MS I: Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology 2 credits; PTA 205 MS I: Patient Care 1.5 credits; PTA 206 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation 1.5 credits; first year, semester II courses: PTA 223 Integumentary Rehabilitation 1.5 credits; PTA 224 MS II: Physical Agents I 1.5 credits; PTA 225 MS II: Therapeutic Exercise I 1.5 credits; PTA 262 NM I: Pathophysiology 1.5 credits; first year, summer courses: PTA 291 Clinical Education I (5 weeks) 2 credit hours; second year, semester I courses: PTA 243 Professional Issues II 1 credit; PTA 244 MS III: Physical Agents II 1.5 credits; PTA 245 MS III: Therapeutic Exercise II 1.5 credits; PTA 246 Neuromuscular Rehabilitation II 2 credits; second year, semester II courses: PTA 263 Neuromuscular Rehabilitation III 3 credits; PTA 264 Musculoskeletal Rehab. IV 3 credits hours; second year, summer courses: PTA 292 Clinical Education II (7 weeks) 2 credit hours; PTA 293 Clinical Education III (7 weeks) 2 credit hours; Clinical Rotations 30 credit hours. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 8003 | The University of Indianapolis is one of only a few universities in the United States that offers a full range of physical therapy programs from the associate to the doctoral level.The community of faculty, staff, and students work together to contribute to patient care and to advance the profession of physical therapy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program prepares students for careers or further study in the modern biotechnology and biomedical industries. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I, BIOL-165: General Biology, BIOL-220: General Microbiology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-230: Cell and Molecular Biology, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CSCI-132: Microcomputer Applications, MATH-245: Statistics, PHYS-150: General Physics I, PHYS-151: General Physics Laboratory I. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for careers in chemistry and related fields from research in chemistry to science teaching to medicine. It also gives students a deeper understanding of the world around them. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ENGL-101 English Composition (3), REL-ELEC Judaic-Christian Religion elective (3), LIB-ELEC Liberal Arts electives (5), INTD-101 New Student Experience (1), CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), BIOL-165 General Biology II (4), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), MATH-180 College Algebra and Trigonometry (4), MATH-245 Statistics for the Sciences (4), PHYS-150 General Physics I and Lab (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares the graduate to assume the role of a registered nurse at an entry-level position. This degree nurses are skilled in technical aspects of nursing care and are well qualified to give direct patient care within organized nursing services. This degree nurses use critical thinking skills in applying the nursing process as the problem-solving approach to providing nursing care. This program is prepared to provide competent care for patients with common health problems and to function in the roles of provider of care, manager of patient care, and member of the nursing profession. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ANUR-101 Nursing I, ANUR-102 Nursing II, ANUR-201 Nursing III, ANUR-202 Nursing IV, ANUR-285 Pharmacology for Health Professionals, BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy, BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL-209 Clinical Microbiology, COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, MATH-108 Discovery in Mathematics, PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology, SOC-101 Principles of Sociology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Earth-Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program is structured to develop student understanding and appreciation of the scientific method and the world in which they live (geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy). This major in earth-space sciences (with or without concentration in environmental geology) or environmental science. Opportunities exist for undergraduate students to build an educational foundation leading to natural science and environmental positions of responsibility in government, business, industry, and education. Moreover, students interested in graduate studies in the earth sciences or environmental sciences can build a framework for success. Certain careers and graduate work require a minimum of a full year each of chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics through calculus or other courses. The student is encouraged to consider career and graduate school requirements when choosing courses. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-310 Oceanography, MATH-180 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, PHYS-150 General Physics I, PHYS-153 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Geology Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-402 Minerals and Rocks, ESCI-403 Paleontology, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-430 Topics: Structural Geology (or at another institution), ESCI-430 Topics: Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Science Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-310 Oceanography. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Earth-Space Science Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program is structured to develop student understanding and appreciation of the scientific method and the world in which they live (geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy). This major in earth-space sciences (with or without concentration in environmental geology) or environmental science. Opportunities exist for undergraduate students to build an educational foundation leading to natural science and environmental positions of responsibility in government, business, industry, and education. Moreover, students interested in graduate studies in the earth sciences or environmental sciences can build a framework for success. Certain careers and graduate work require a minimum of a full year each of chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics through calculus or other courses. The student is encouraged to consider career and graduate school requirements when choosing courses. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-310 Oceanography, MATH-180 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, PHYS-150 General Physics I, PHYS-153 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Geology Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-402 Minerals and Rocks, ESCI-403 Paleontology, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-430 Topics: Structural Geology (or at another institution), ESCI-430 Topics: Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Science Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-310 Oceanography. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-265 Ecology, CHEM-230 Environmental Chemistry, ESCI-310 Oceanography, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-420 Energy Resources, ESCI-430 Topics in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, BIOL-155 Diversity of Life, BIOL-165 Introduction to Cell Biology, PHYS-150 General Physics and Lab I, PHYS-155 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Physics - Laboratory Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program will help prepare a student for a career as a creative scientific professional designing new experiments and technologies in an ever-changing technological environment. With the advancements in technology, there is an increasing need for workers who can operate, fix, and develop new tools. This concentration adds courses in electronics design and microprocessor software development. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-400 Laboratory Instrumentation II (2), PHYS-420 Physical Measurements II (2), MATH 450 Probability and Statistics I (3), CSCI-156 C/C++ Object-Oriented Programming (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Physics - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program will help the student focus in this area, which is applied in industry as well as research. Advances in computer technology have allowed computer modeling, visualization, and simulation of physical phenomena to become widely recognized as the third pillar of science and technology. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I (3), CSCI-156 C/C++ Object-Oriented Programming (4), CSCI-240 Data Structures and Algorithms (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.A. in Physics - Traditional | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | In this program student successfully completing the courses in this concentration in addition to the physics core courses should be grounded in the traditional subject matter in preparation for graduate school. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-330 Optics (3), PHYS-420 Physical Measurements II (2), MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Earth-Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program is structured to develop student understanding and appreciation of the scientific method and the world in which they live (geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy). This major in earth-space sciences (with or without concentration in environmental geology) or environmental science. Opportunities exist for undergraduate students to build an educational foundation leading to natural science and environmental positions of responsibility in government, business, industry, and education. Moreover, students interested in graduate studies in the earth sciences or environmental sciences can build a framework for success. Certain careers and graduate work require a minimum of a full year each of chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics through calculus or other courses. The student is encouraged to consider career and graduate school requirements when choosing courses. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-310 Oceanography, MATH-180 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, PHYS-150 General Physics I, PHYS-153 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Geology Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-402 Minerals and Rocks, ESCI-403 Paleontology, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-430 Topics: Structural Geology (or at another institution), ESCI-430 Topics: Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Science Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-310 Oceanography. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Earth-Space Science Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program is structured to develop student understanding and appreciation of the scientific method and the world in which they live (geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy). This major in earth-space sciences (with or without concentration in environmental geology) or environmental science. Opportunities exist for undergraduate students to build an educational foundation leading to natural science and environmental positions of responsibility in government, business, industry, and education. Moreover, students interested in graduate studies in the earth sciences or environmental sciences can build a framework for success. Certain careers and graduate work require a minimum of a full year each of chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics through calculus or other courses. The student is encouraged to consider career and graduate school requirements when choosing courses. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-310 Oceanography, MATH-180 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, PHYS-150 General Physics I, PHYS-153 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Geology Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-402 Minerals and Rocks, ESCI-403 Paleontology, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-430 Topics: Structural Geology (or at another institution), ESCI-430 Topics: Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Earth-Space Science Major with Environmental Science Concentration include ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-206 Historical Geology, ESCI-207 Astronomy, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology, ESCI-310 Oceanography. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | ESCI-110 Freshman Seminar, ESCI-150 Physical Geology, ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ESCI-270 Earth and Environmental Science Seminar, ESCI-301 Meteorology: Weather and Climate, ESCI-265 Ecology, CHEM-230 Environmental Chemistry, ESCI-310 Oceanography, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-410 Hydrogeology, ESCI-420 Energy Resources, ESCI-430 Topics in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-320 Practicum, ESCI-365 Field Studies in Earth-Space Sciences, ESCI-399 Independent Studies, ESCI-490 Senior Research, CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry and Lab I, MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, BIOL-155 Diversity of Life, BIOL-165 Introduction to Cell Biology, PHYS-150 General Physics and Lab I, PHYS-155 General Physics and Lab I, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Physics - Laboratory Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program will help prepare a student for a career as a creative scientific professional designing new experiments and technologies in an ever-changing technological environment. With the advancements in technology, there is an increasing need for workers who can operate, fix, and develop new tools. This concentration adds courses in electronics design and microprocessor software development. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-400 Laboratory Instrumentation II (2), PHYS-420 Physical Measurements II (2), MATH 450 Probability and Statistics I (3), CSCI-156 C/C++ Object-Oriented Programming (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Physics - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program will help the student focus in this area, which is applied in industry as well as research. Advances in computer technology have allowed computer modeling, visualization, and simulation of physical phenomena to become widely recognized as the third pillar of science and technology. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I (3), CSCI-156 C/C++ Object-Oriented Programming (4), CSCI-240 Data Structures and Algorithms (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | B.S. in Physics - Traditional | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | In this program student successfully completing the courses in this concentration in addition to the physics core courses should be grounded in the traditional subject matter in preparation for graduate school. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PHYS-110 Physics/Engineering Freshman Seminar (1), PHYS-153 General Physics I, Calculus-Based (2), PHYS-155 General Physics I Lab (2), PHYS-163 General Physics II, Calculus Based (2), PHYS-165 General Physics II Lab (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-270 Physics/Engineering Seminar, PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-360 Dynamics (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), PHYS-410 Physical Measurements (2), PHYS-460 Quantum Mechanics (3), PHYS-490 Senior Research (3), CSCI-155 C/C++ Language Programming I (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4), MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-330 Optics (3), PHYS-420 Physical Measurements II (2), MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program offers a broad coverage of the life sciences, including rigorous preparation in the areas of cellular, organismal, and environmental biology. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, Eighteen additional hours of biology electives. Electives must be 210 level or greater, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, Three to four additional hours of chemistry electives, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190: Calculus I, MATH-191: Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Biology - Cell/Molecular Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-220: General Microbiology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, Eighteen additional hours of biology electives from the following choices: BIOL-230: Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL-270: Immunology, BIOL-325: Advanced Genetics, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, BIOL-390: Advanced Molecular Biology, BIOL-490: Senior Research Project, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, BIOL/CHEM-320: Biochemistry, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190: Calculus I, MATH-191: Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160-163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Biology - Science and Technical Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, BIOL-300: Biology Internship, BIOL-365: Medical Writing, BIOL-465: Supervised Writing, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, Four additional hours of chemistry electives, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, ENGL-220: Advanced Composition, ENGL-313: Technical Editing and Writing, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190 Calculus I, MATH-191 Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program explores physical anthropology and biological aspects of the species and the culture in the context of a broad preparation in the natural sciences. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-210: Human Biological Variation, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, Two courses in the Anatomy and Physiology Core Area : BIOL-240: Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL-305: Human Functional Anatomy, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, BIOL-450: Skeletal Biology, Two courses in the Human Variation and Evolution Area: BIOL-210: Human Biological Variation, BIOL-280: Evolutionary Biology, BIOL-345: Human Evolution, BIOL-411: Human Biology and Culture, BIOL-325: Advanced Genetics, BIOL-425: Dental Science, BIOL-435: Forensic DNA, BIOL-460: Topics in Biology, ESCI-206: Historical Geology, ESCI-403: Paleontology, ANTH-390: Topics in Anthropology, ANTH-430: Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-100: Cultural Anthropology, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, MATH-220 or 245: Elementary Statistics or Statistics for the Sciences , PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Life Sciences Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, Twelve hours of biology elective. Recommended courses are: BIOL-230: Cell/Molecular Biology, BIOL-220: General Microbiology, BIOL-240: Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL-280: Evolution, BIOL-305: Human Functional Anatomy, Other courses in organism biology, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, Mathematics elective: MATH-190: Calculus I or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BA in Physical Science Teaching Major with Emphasis in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), PHYS-153 General Physics I/Calculus-Based and Lab (4), PHYS-163 General Physics II/Calculus-Based and Lab (4), BIOL-155 General Biology I (4), BIOL-165 General Biology II (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program offers a broad coverage of the life sciences, including rigorous preparation in the areas of cellular, organismal, and environmental biology. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, Eighteen additional hours of biology electives. Electives must be 210 level or greater, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, Three to four additional hours of chemistry electives, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190: Calculus I, MATH-191: Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Biology - Cell/Molecular Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-220: General Microbiology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, Eighteen additional hours of biology electives from the following choices: BIOL-230: Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL-270: Immunology, BIOL-325: Advanced Genetics, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, BIOL-390: Advanced Molecular Biology, BIOL-490: Senior Research Project, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, BIOL/CHEM-320: Biochemistry, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190: Calculus I, MATH-191: Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160-163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Biology - Science and Technical Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, BIOL-300: Biology Internship, BIOL-365: Medical Writing, BIOL-465: Supervised Writing, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, CHEM-250: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-260: Organic Chemistry II, Four additional hours of chemistry electives, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, ENGL-220: Advanced Composition, ENGL-313: Technical Editing and Writing, Eight hours of mathematics electives: MATH-190 Calculus I, MATH-191 Calculus II, or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program explores physical anthropology and biological aspects of the species and the culture in the context of a broad preparation in the natural sciences. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-210: Human Biological Variation, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, Two courses in the Anatomy and Physiology Core Area : BIOL-240: Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL-305: Human Functional Anatomy, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, BIOL-450: Skeletal Biology, Two courses in the Human Variation and Evolution Area: BIOL-210: Human Biological Variation, BIOL-280: Evolutionary Biology, BIOL-345: Human Evolution, BIOL-411: Human Biology and Culture, BIOL-325: Advanced Genetics, BIOL-425: Dental Science, BIOL-435: Forensic DNA, BIOL-460: Topics in Biology, ESCI-206: Historical Geology, ESCI-403: Paleontology, ANTH-390: Topics in Anthropology, ANTH-430: Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-100: Cultural Anthropology, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, Computer elective: CSCI-132: Software Application for Science recommended, MATH-220 or 245: Elementary Statistics or Statistics for the Sciences , PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Life Sciences Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL-155: General Biology I: Diversity of Life, BIOL-165: General Biology II: Introduction to Cell Biology, BIOL-225: Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-265: Ecology, BIOL-330: Mammalian Physiology, Twelve hours of biology elective. Recommended courses are: BIOL-230: Cell/Molecular Biology, BIOL-220: General Microbiology, BIOL-240: Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL-280: Evolution, BIOL-305: Human Functional Anatomy, Other courses in organism biology, CHEM-150: General Chemistry I, CHEM-160: General Chemistry II, Mathematics elective: MATH-190: Calculus I or MATH-245: Statistics for the Sciences recommended, PHYS-150/153: General Physics I or General Physics I/Calculus-Based, PHYS-155: General Physics I Lab, PHYS-160/163: General Physics II or General Physics II/Calculus-Based, PHYS-165: General Physics II Lab. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | BS in Physical Science Teaching Major with Emphasis in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), PHYS-153 General Physics I/Calculus-Based and Lab (4), PHYS-163 General Physics II/Calculus-Based and Lab (4), BIOL-155 General Biology I (4), BIOL-165 General Biology II (4), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting (Non-CPA Track) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT-311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT-312 Cost Accounting, ACCT-314 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT-412 Advanced Accounting, ACCT-418 Auditing, ACCT-419 Individual Income Tax, ACCT-465 Corporate, Partnership, Estate, and Trust Taxes, BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is available to business education graduates. Teaching at the middle and high school levels in the traditional areas of business is an obvious choice. Employment opportunities are also expanding for teachers of computer programs at the elementary school level, as well as at technical and vocational schools. With a master’s degree, one might also teach at the collegiate level. In addition, many corporations hire business education majors for training and development purposes, often to teach other trainers how to teach. And some publishing companies are interested in business education graduates for editing and copy managing positions. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-210 Financial Accounting, ACCT-212 Managerial Accounting, BADM-230 Business Law, BADM-233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations, BADM-234 Organizational Behavior, CIS-151 Introduction to Information Systems, OMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, OMP-160 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, CON-161 Microeconomics, CON-162 Macroeconomics, IN-210 Finance, ATH-150 Finite Math, ATH-220 Elementary Statistics, GT-281 Management, KTG-290 Marketing, NTR-280 Small Business Venture, UED-146 Personal Financial Management, IN-350 Investments, UED-240 Administrative Office Management, RM-381 Human Resource Management, UED-243 Office Technology and Records Management, UED-343 Advanced Keyboarding/Word Processing. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides students with valuable information about output-enhancing techniques. Increased productivity ultimately enhances the total satisfaction for all groups in society. Economic principles improve decision-making in business areas such as production, promotions, budgeting, forecasting, and finance. Since economics is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-190 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, ECON-210 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON-211 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON-386 Quantitative Methods, ECON-410 Econometrics, ECON-363 Money and Banking, ECON-465 Economics of Fiscal Policy, ECON-485 Seminar in Public Policy, PSCI-323 Public Administration, PSCI-356 Political Theory, PSCI-101 American National Government, PSCI-105 State and Local Government, ECON-461 Economic Development, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON-467 International Financial Management, IBUS-201 International Business, IBUS-410 Global Leadership Seminar, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-336 Political Development. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program utilizing nontraditional business training. The emphasis of this major will be business creation. Classes will address business concerns from the perspective of a small start-up business. Some topics will include: funding, venture capital, small business administration, business incubators. Students will be pushed to network with local entrepreneurs and small business groups. Major/core learning is enhanced by small class size and an emphasis on group work, which enables students to work closely with faculty and peers who are rich in professional experience. Students follow the concentration as a cohort; this intensifies the learning environment and helps students build a network of future business relationships. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, ENTR-280 Small Business Venture, ENTR-332 Entrepreneurship, ENTR-443 Managing the Venture Financing Process, ENTR-444 Small Business Practicum, ENTR-445 New Venture Creation, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, MKTG-394 Sales. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program will prepare the student to pursue careers in corporate finance, commercial or investment banking, securities management, financial planning, real estate finance, or insurance and risk management. It also will provide an essential base of knowledge for management in other disciplines or small business ownership. Finance is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-312 Cost Accounting, ACCT-321 Financial Statement Analysis, FIN-340 Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN-350 Investments, FIN-410 Derivative Securities, FIN-420 International Financial Management, FIN-310 Real Estate Finance, FIN-320 Financial Planning, FIN-330 Risk Management and Insurance. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program allows students to develop competence in the varieties of French spoken around the world, it also provides the occasion for learning about a variety of other cultures world-wide. This program is to help students find just the right courses to fulfill their special linguistic needs as well as courses which will forward their study of a variety of fields combined with French. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include FREN-101 French Language and Culture I, FREN-102 French Language and Culture II, FREN-201 French Language and Culture III, FREN-204 Intermediate French, FREN-310 French Conversation I, FREN-311 French Conversation II, FREN-325 French Language I, FREN-326 French Language II, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, FREN-360 Contemporary French Drama, FREN-370 French Novel, FREN-440 Directed Readings, FREN-445 French Literature, FREN-470 French Poetry, FREN-480 Selected Topics, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, FREN-315 Contemporary France I, FREN-316 Contemporary France II, FREN-410 French Culture from 1500 to the Revolution, FREN-411 French Culture from the Napoleonic Empire to the Present, FREN-440 Directed Readings. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program allows students to develop competence in the varieties of French spoken around the world, it also provides the occasion for learning about a variety of other cultures world-wide. This program is to help students find just the right courses to fulfill their special linguistic needs as well as courses which will forward their study of a variety of fields combined with French. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include FREN-101 French Language and Culture I, FREN-102 French Language and Culture II, FREN-201 French Language and Culture III, FREN-204 Intermediate French, FREN-310 French Conversation I, FREN-311 French Conversation II, FREN-325 French Language I, FREN-326 French Language II, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, FREN-360 Contemporary French Drama, FREN-370 French Novel, FREN-440 Directed Readings, FREN-445 French Literature, FREN-470 French Poetry, FREN-480 Selected Topics, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, FREN-315 Contemporary France I, FREN-316 Contemporary France II, FREN-410 French Culture from 1500 to the Revolution, FREN-411 French Culture from the Napoleonic Empire to the Present, FREN-440 Directed Readings. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program has led more than before to the realization that languages are the key to successful intercultural communication in business, education, the arts, science, medicine, politics and countless other areas. This program will receive a well-rounded education in the areas of linguistics, culture, literature, business and service learning. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include GERM-101 German Language and Culture I, GERM-102 German Language and Culture II, GERM-201 German Language and Culture III, GERM-204 Intermediate German, GERM-302 German Stylistics, GERM-310 German Conversation I, GERM-311 German Conversation II, GERM-345 German Writing and Correspondence, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, GERM-301 Survey of German Literature, GERM-320 The German Novelle, GERM-360 German Drama, GERM-440 Directed Readings in German, GERM-460 Goethe, GERM-470 German Lyric Poetry, GERM-480 Selected Topics in German Literature, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, GERM-315 German Civilization, GERM-440 Directed Readings in German. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program has led more than before to the realization that languages are the key to successful intercultural communication in business, education, the arts, science, medicine, politics and countless other areas. This program will receive a well-rounded education in the areas of linguistics, culture, literature, business and service learning. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include GERM-101 German Language and Culture I, GERM-102 German Language and Culture II, GERM-201 German Language and Culture III, GERM-204 Intermediate German, GERM-302 German Stylistics, GERM-310 German Conversation I, GERM-311 German Conversation II, GERM-345 German Writing and Correspondence, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, GERM-301 Survey of German Literature, GERM-320 The German Novelle, GERM-360 German Drama, GERM-440 Directed Readings in German, GERM-460 Goethe, GERM-470 German Lyric Poetry, GERM-480 Selected Topics in German Literature, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, GERM-315 German Civilization, GERM-440 Directed Readings in German. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Global Leadership | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides students with background knowledge in the areas of religion, geography, and international relations, and the ability to apply this knowledge base to complex business issues in the global arena. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include IBUS-201 International Business, BADM-420 Special Topics: International Travel, IREL-101 Introduction to International Relations, IREL-204 World Geography, MKTG-396 International Marketing, REL-300 World Religion, IBUS-410 Global Leadership Seminar, ECON-361 National Income Analysis and Forecasting, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, FIN-420 International Financial Management, HIST-442 Modern East Asia, HIST-481 Modern South Asia, SOC-340 Chinese Culture, IREL-309 Economic Geography and Globalization, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-336 Political Development, IREL-343 Foreign Policy Analysis, HIST-331 History of Latin America, HIST-353 The African Experience, HIST-463 Middle East. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for students who enjoy hiring and developing a company's employees. Students should be people persons with an interest in: employment and labor laws, safety and health issues, union management negotiation and relationships, compensation and fringe benefits, training needs, individual employee development. Employment is found in manufacturing, health, insurance, small business, conglomerates, government, education, sports, and service organizations. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, BADM-334 Group Dynamics, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, HRM-384 Labor Law, HRM-385 Compensation and Benefits, HRM-482 Collective Bargaining and Management, RM-481 Organization Development, RM-483 Training and Development, BUS-201 International Business. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is to teach students to use computers and technology for business gain. Students will learn how to identify and understand business problems and then determine how computers and associated information technology can be used to solve the problems. Students in this discipline learn to speak the language of both computers and business. Students in Information Systems gain experience with computer software, hardware, and associated information systems along with an understanding of how to communicate with computer science professionals as well as the business users. Information Systems students tend to be people who like working with computers but do not want to be computer programmers and would prefer to be working with the business users in an organization. Students will receive hands-on experience with a number of widely used software packages including databases, computerized accounting software, electronic commerce packages, and software engineering tools, to name just some examples. Knowledge of these software packages will assist the student in finding an internship as well as a job after graduation. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, CIS-258 Web Design, CIS-351 Information Systems Management, CIS-355 System Analysis, CIS-356 Database Design, CIS-359 Information Systems Project, CIS-454 Business Intelligence, CIS-456 Information Systems Senior Seminar, SCM-404 Project Management, CCNA-101/102/201/202 Cisco Networking, CIS-153 Visual BASIC, CIS-255 C and C++ Language Programming, CIS-262 Oracle Database, CIS-353 Programming Languages (including SQL and Java), CIS-354 Database Systems, CIS-420 Special Topics (includes a wide variety of potential topics), CIS-453 Software Engineering. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to provide the student with a broad overview of the components which affect business operations on a global level. Students learn about: global financial markets, international financial management and marketing, comparative politics and economic systems. Graduates have opportunities to work in organizations of all types and sizes. Some graduates may work out of their homes at jobs in international business such as exporting and importing goods or services and freight-forwarding. Others are employed in government agencies or in the international departments of various business organizations. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, BADM-420 Special Topics: International Travel, ECON-361 National Income Analysis and Forecasting, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, FIN-420 International Financial Management, IBUS-201 International Business, MKTG-396 International Marketing, ANTH-100 Cultural Anthropology, IBUS-410 Global Business Seminar, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-344 Seminar in International Politics, PSCI-101 American National Government, REL-300 World Religions. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Management and Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, IBUS-201 International Business, MGT-281 Management, SCM-386 Quantitative Methods, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter a variety of marketing positions. The marketing field includes: focusing on the needs and wants of customers, integrating all organizational activities, achieving a long-term relationship with the customer. Some types of jobs available to those with marketing skills: store manager, buyer, sales, marketing director, publication specialist, sales trainer, national account manager, industrial sales, market analyst. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, CIS-354 Database Systems, MKTG-396 International Marketing, MKTG-494 Marketing Research, MKTG-495 Marketing Strategy, MKTG-497 Marketing Simulation, MKTG-295 Consumer Behavior, MKTG-393 Advertising, MKTG-394 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG-420 Special Topics. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program students have the opportunity to study with experienced American teachers of Spanish as well as with native speakers from Spain and Mexico. A wide variety of course offerings allows students to perfect their use of written and spoken Spanish as well as to acquire cultural knowledge about the many areas of the world where Spanish is spoken. This program provide opportunities through the service learning course to work with and help Hispanic children who are struggling to learn English. Students in this course invariably report that their Spanish production and comprehension have improved dramatically as they work with Spanish speaking children. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include SPAN-101 Spanish Language and Culture I, SPAN-102 Spanish Language and Culture II, SPAN-201 Spanish Language and Culture III, SPAN-204 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN-310 Spanish Conversation I, SPAN-311 Spanish Conversation II, SPAN-345 Spanish Writing I, SPAN-346 Spanish Writing II, SPAN-410 Spanish Phonetics, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, SPAN-350 Latin American Literature, SPAN-360 Spanish Literature since 1898, SPAN-420 Modern Latin American Narrative, SPAN-430 Spanish Golden Age, SPAN-440 Directed Readings, SPAN-480 Selected Topics, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, SPAN-204 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN-315 Contemporary Hispanic Nations, SPAN-440 Directed Readings. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program students have the opportunity to study with experienced American teachers of Spanish as well as with native speakers from Spain and Mexico. A wide variety of course offerings allows students to perfect their use of written and spoken Spanish as well as to acquire cultural knowledge about the many areas of the world where Spanish is spoken. This program provide opportunities through the service learning course to work with and help Hispanic children who are struggling to learn English. Students in this course invariably report that their Spanish production and comprehension have improved dramatically as they work with Spanish speaking children. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include SPAN-101 Spanish Language and Culture I, SPAN-102 Spanish Language and Culture II, SPAN-201 Spanish Language and Culture III, SPAN-204 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN-310 Spanish Conversation I, SPAN-311 Spanish Conversation II, SPAN-345 Spanish Writing I, SPAN-346 Spanish Writing II, SPAN-410 Spanish Phonetics, LANG-400 Modern Language Community Service, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, SPAN-350 Latin American Literature, SPAN-360 Spanish Literature since 1898, SPAN-420 Modern Latin American Narrative, SPAN-430 Spanish Golden Age, SPAN-440 Directed Readings, SPAN-480 Selected Topics, LANG-340 Medieval Studies, SPAN-204 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN-315 Contemporary Hispanic Nations, SPAN-440 Directed Readings. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2194 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sports Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program enables students to take the skills they have learned and apply them to one of the fastest growing industries. Practitioners are needed in the sports marketing related fields of: public relations, advertising, promotion, market research and event planning. The growing sports market in Indianapolis is positioned perfectly for this major and presents numerous opportunities for internships and student projects. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, CIS-354 Database Systems, MKTS-300 Introduction to Sports Marketing, MKTS-350 Economic Aspects of Sports Marketing, MKTS-410 Strategic Aspects of Sports Marketing, MKTG-420 Special Topics, MKTG-394 Sales, MKTG-494 Marketing Research. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is for students interested in cutting-edge business strategies that integrate internal and external logistics across many manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, retailers, transportation providers, and third-party logistics firms to increase productivity and to obtain a competitive advantage for all parties involved. Students will learn a combination of skills in strategic sourcing, operations management, logistics, project management and quality management, as well as quantitative analysis for decision making. This program provides students with diverse job opportunities in the public and private sectors, including positions in: business analyst, supply planner, inventory planner, logistics management, logistics engineer, materials manager, production manager, purchasing, warehouse management and others. Supply Chain Management is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CIS-351 Information Systems Management, IBUS-201 International Business, SCM-386 Quantitative Methods, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management, SCM-404 Project Management, SCM-405 Quality Management, SCM-481 Purchasing and Supplier Relationship Management, SCM-485 Business Logistics and Materials Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program takes a broad approach to recognizing, studying, describing, and understanding many aspects of culture. Students select a few courses each from topics that are primarily cultural, biological, and archeological. This approach ensures well-rounded exposure to diverse ideas and perspectives within anthropology | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ANTH-109 Anthropology Freshman Seminar, ANTH-475 Anthropology Seminar, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, MATH-245 Statistics for the Sciences, ANTH-100 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-200 Global Problems, ANTH-210 The Eskimo World, ANTH-290 Images of Indians, ANTH-310 Religion and Magic, ANTH-335 Medical Anthropology, ANTH-360/LANG-360 Cultural Linguistics, ANTH-410 Experiencing Other Cultures, MUS-210 Music in World Culture, REL-300 World Religions, SOC-340 Chinese Culture and Society, ANTH-130/BIOL-130 Monkeys, Apes, and Humans, ANTH-205/BIOL-210 Human Biological Variation, ANTH-390 Osteoarcheology, ANTH-411/BIOL-411 Human Biology and Culture, ANTH-425/BIOL-425 Dental Science, ANTH-450/BIOL-450 Human Osteology, BIOL-225 Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-305 Human Functional Anatomy, BIOL-460 Topics in Biology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Good Hall room 005A, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3440 | At the University of Indianapolis, they introduce anthropology students to all four subfields. The intention is to provide students with a broad foundation of anthropological theory and findings. They also want students to apply what they learn to their lives and to realize that the more they know about what it means to be human, the better prepared they are to deal with immediate issues, such as cross-cultural conflict and epidemic diseases. they want students to realize that anthropological knowledge is practical and useful in many settings in the ever-shrinking world. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-140 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Design, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-290 Drawing II, ART-470 Senior Portfolio. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for careers in chemistry and related fields from research in chemistry to science teaching to medicine. It also gives students a deeper understanding of the world around them. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences, CSCI-152 Pascal Programming. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to provide a course of study appropriate for students interested in a medically related professional school, graduate school in biochemistry or molecular biology, or careers in the pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-320 Biochemistry I (3), CHEM-355 Biochemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II, BIOL-225 Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-390 Molecular Biology, BIOL-230 Cell Biology (4), BIOL-395 Biochemistry II (3), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to prepare students for graduate study in physical chemistry or spectroscopy or for careers in analytical spectroscopy or instrument development. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques, PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab/Calculus-Based (4), PHYS-163 General Physics II and Lab/Calculus-Based (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), MATH-330 Differential Equations (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to prepare students for industrial or governmental careers in environmental monitoring or graduate school in various areas of environmental science. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-230 Environmental Chemistry (4), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques (4), ANTH-200 Global Problems (3), BIOL-265 Ecology (4), ESCI-205 Physical Geology (3), ESCI-301 Meteorology (3), ESCI-410 Hydrogeology (3), ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (2), BIOL-155 General Biology I (4), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Industrial Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program focus on analytical chemistry, spectroscopy, and instrumentation is included to prepare students for careers in chemical industry or graduate studies in organic or analytical chemistry. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-280 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (4), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques (4), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), MATH-245 Statistics for the Sciences (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program educates students to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The freshman course are: ENGL 105 Freshman Seminar in English (1); the major courses are (13 hours): ENGL 210 Introduction to Literary Criticism and Theory (3); ENGL 302/303 English Literature I (3) or English Literature II (3); ENGL 306/307 American Literature I (3) or American Literature II (3) or 420 American Authors (3); ENGL 350 History of the English Language (3); ENGL 380 Portfolio Development (.5); ENGL 430 Shakespeare (3) or 440 Chaucer (3); ENGL 490 Portfolio Completion (.5); English electives (choose 12 hours from the following): ENGL 220 Advanced Composition: Expository Writing (3); ENGL 230 Issues of Literacy and Language for the English Classroom (3); ENGL 260 Introduction to Linguistics (3); ENGL 270 Creative Writing I (3); ENGL 290 Etchings I (.5); ENGL 291 Etchings II (.5); ENGL 302 English Literature I (3); ENGL 303 English Literature II (3); ENGL 306 American Literature I (3); ENGL 307 American Literature II (3); ENGL 310 Nonfictional Prose (3); ENGL 311 Short Story (3); ENGL 312 Professional Editing (3); ENGL 313 Technical Writing and Editing (3); ENGL 314 Substantive Editing: Making Text Readable (3); ENGL 324 Poetry I: Modern Poetry (3); ENGL 325 Poetry II: Contemporary American Poetry (3); ENGL 330 Drama I: A Historical Survey (3); ENGL 331 Drama II: Contemporary Drama (3); ENGL 340 Novel I: A Historical Survey (3); ENGL 341 Novel II: The Novel in the Twentieth Century (3); ENGL 350 History of the English Language (3); ENGL 370 Creative Writing II (3); ENGL 410 Literary Criticism (3); ENGL 416 Science Fiction (3); ENGL 420 Special Topics in Literature (3); ENGL 422 Teaching Writing: Theory and Practice (3); ENGL 430 Shakespeare (3); ENGL 435 Multicultural American Literature (3); ENGL 436 Postcolonial Literature (3); ENGL 440 Chaucer (3); ENGL 445 Medieval English Literature (3); ENGL 450 English Internship (1-4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2072 | The English Department educates its majors to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. In addition to exploring literary traditions, the department values literature for the picture it can provide of contemporary society and for its ability to illuminate life. Selections read in English classes reflect cultural diversity. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in English (Creative Writing Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The required freshman course: ENGL 105 Freshman Seminar in English (1); creative writing track core courses (24 hours): ENGL 220 Advanced Composition: Expository Writing (3); ENGL 270 Introduction to Creative Writing (3); ENGL 305 Portfolio Development (2); ENGL 311 Short Story (3); ENGL 325 Poetry (3); ENGL 370 Poetry Writing Workshop (3); ENGL 371 Fiction Writing Workshop (3); ENGL 405 Portfolio Completion (1); ENGL 471 Advanced Creative Writing Workshop (3); creative writing track: career-related electives (6 hours) junior or senior year (choose any two courses from the following lists, based on students’ career goals and interests): Advertising / Marketing: MKTG 290 Marketing and MKTG 295 Consumer Behavior or MKTG 393 Advertising; Graduate Study in Literature or Creative Writing: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literary Criticism; ENGL 372/ 373 Etchings I and II; ENGL 410 Literary Criticism; and any 300-level or 400-level literature course; Literary Arts Administration courses: ENTR 280 Small Business Venture; MGT 281 Management; ENGL 371/ 372 Etchings I and II; COMM 120 Applied Journalism; COMM 321 Public Relations Principles and COMM 322 Public Relations Methods or COMM 324 Public Relations Analysis; COMM 430 Organizational Communication. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2072 | The English Department educates its majors to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. In addition to exploring literary traditions, the department values literature for the picture it can provide of contemporary society and for its ability to illuminate life. Selections read in English classes reflect cultural diversity. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in English (Literature Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The required freshman course: ENGL 105 Freshman Seminar in English (1); literature track core courses (15 hours): ENGL 210 Introduction to Literary Criticism and Theory (3); ENGL 220 Advanced Composition: Expository Writing (3); ENGL 350 Language Studies for Students of Writing and Lit (3); ENGL 305 Portfolio Development (2); ENGL 405 Portfolio Completion (1); ENGL 430 Shakespeare (3); literature track: survey requirements (9 hours) sophomore year (three courses from): ENGL 211 British Literature I (3); ENGL 212 British Literature II (3); ENGL 213 American Literature I (3); ENGL 214 American Literature II (3); literature track: 300 and 400-level course electives (12 hours) junior and senior year (choose one section from the studies in Genre list): ENGL 310 Creative Nonfiction; ENGL 311 Short Story; ENGL 316 Popular Literature; ENGL 325 Poetry; ENGL 330 Drama I; ENGL 331 Drama II; ENGL 340 Novel; choose one section from the 300 or 400-level alternative and minority lit traditions list: ENGL 342 Women Writers; ENGL 343 Native American Literature; ENGL 344 African American Literature; ENGL 435 Multicultural Literature; ENGL 436 Post-Colonial Literature. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2072 | The English Department educates its majors to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. In addition to exploring literary traditions, the department values literature for the picture it can provide of contemporary society and for its ability to illuminate life. Selections read in English classes reflect cultural diversity. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in English Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The courses from secondary education majors are: EDUC 100 Exploration in Education (2); EDUC 220 Technology in Education I (3) [Semester II]; ENGL 101 English Composition (3) [Semester I]; ENGL 102 Western World Literature and Composition (3) [Semester II]; sophomore year courses: EDUC 203 Psychology of Development, Learning, and Instruction (4) and EDUC 204 Field Experience (.5); EDUC 290 Teaching in a Diverse Society (3); COMM 201 Classroom Communication (3); ENGL 220 Advanced Composition (3); junior year courses: EDUC 360 The Teaching of Literacy in the Content Areas (3) and EDUC 371 Special Needs in the Secondary Classroom (3) and EDUC 365 Middle Level/High School Practicum (1); EDUC 300 Social and Political Contexts of Education (3); EDUC 390 Middle Level/High School Content Methods (3) and EDUC 391 Middle Level/High School Practicum (1); senior year courses: EDUC 492 Exit from Program Portfolio (.5); EDUC 495 High School Supervised Teaching (6); EDUC 496 MS/JH Supervised Teaching (6); major courses are: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literary Criticism (3); ENGL 260 Language Study for Teachers (3); ENGL 305 Portfolio Development (2); ENGL 325 Poetry (3); ENGL 365 Issues of Literacy and Language for the English Classroom (3); ENGL 405 Portfolio Completion (1); ENGL 435 Multicultural American Lit (3); ENGL 465 Teaching Writing: Theory and Practice (3); ENGL 430 Shakespeare (3); English Teaching Track (three courses): ENGL 211: British Literature I; ENGL 212: British Literature II; ENGL 213: American Literature I; ENGL 214: British Literature II. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2072 | The English Department educates its majors to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. In addition to exploring literary traditions, the department values literature for the picture it can provide of contemporary society and for its ability to illuminate life. Selections read in English classes reflect cultural diversity. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design/Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-170 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART-250 Typography and Computer Imagery I, ART-255 Typography and Computer Imagery II, ART-261 Digital Photography, ART-275 Computer Utilization for VCD, ART-296 Visual Communication Design II, ART-297 Sophomore Portfolio Review, ART-310 Serigraphy, ART-360 Graphic Production, ART-371 Web Design I for Visual Communications, ART-372 New Media Design, ART-410 Art in Print Communication, ART-420 Internship in Visual Communication Design, ART-472 Portfolio and Internship Preparation. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-100 Music Fundamentals, MUS-105 Freshman Seminar in Music, MUS-121 Elementary Theory, MUS-125 Microcomputer Applications in Music, MUS-131 Music History Survey I, MUS-150 Performance Disciplines, MUS-150 Sophomore Evaluations, MUS-210 Music in World Culture, MUS-220 Intermediate Theory, MUS-223 Advanced Theory, MUS-232 Music History and Survey II, MUS-233 Music History and Survey III, MUS-257 Basic Conducting, MUS-322 Tonal Forms, MUS-323 20th-Century Masters, MUS-332 Music History and Survey IV, MUS-370 Junior Recital, MUS-470 Senior Recital. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The courses in philosophy acquaint students with problems concerning reasoning, knowing, and valuing. Students will develop perceptive reading, rigorous thinking, and clear expression. The cycle of courses in the history of philosophy promotes an understanding of the origin and development of various philosophical positions and their role in the genesis of contemporary culture. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy (3); PHIL 110 Critical Thinking (3); PHIL 201 Ethics (3); PHIL 301 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3); PHIL 302 Modern Philosophy (3); ENGL 220 Adv. Comp: Expository Writing (3) or HIST 301 (Permission from the History Department required) | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, University of Indianapolis, 1400 Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3242 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Psychological Sciences | This program prepares students for post-graduation employment or future graduate study. In addition to the core psychology courses, the curriculum has room for elective courses in other areas, including science and humanities courses. Psychology students learn about themselves at the same time that they learn about other people. They explore the many reasons why human beings think, feel, and act the way they do. Opportunities exist for students to involve themselves in faculty research, to conduct an independent study, or to engage in self-guided study of many interesting areas in psychology. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSY-100: Orientation to Psychology, PSY-120: Introduction to Psychology, Research Methods: MATH-220: Elementary Statistics, PSY-310: Research Methods, PSY-230: Brain and Behavior, PSY-260: Cognitive Psychology, PSY-220: Child and Adolescent Development, PSY-215: Social Psychology, PSY-240: Abnormal Psychology, PSY-250: Psychology of Personality. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program concentrates on the Judeo-Christian tradition/heritage with opportunities to study other faith traditions as well as to explore interdisciplinary studies of religion. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: REL 200 Old Testament Life and Literature (3); REL 210 New Testament Life and Literature (3); REL 250 The History of Christianity I: 30-1500 (3); REL 260 The History of Christianity II: 1500-present (3); REL 300 World Religions (3); REL 310 Christian Ethics (3); REL 340 Philosophy of Religion (3); ENGL 220 Adv. Comp: Expository Writing (3) or HIST 301 (Permission from History Dept. required) | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, University of Indianapolis, 1400 Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3242 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-122 Computer Applications in Theatre, THE-131 Acting I, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design,THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I, ENGL-331 Drama II, THE-132 Speech for Stage, THE-133 Movement for Stage, THE-330 Acting II, THE-331 Directing II, THE-432 Acting III, THE-150 Theatre Production, THE-224 Design Seminar, THE-224 Design Seminar, THE-324 Drawing for the Theatre. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Music/Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-122 Computer Applications in Theatre, THE-131 Acting I, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design,THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I, ENGL-331 Drama II, MUS-100; Music Fundamentals, MUS 118: Keyboard Skills I, MUS 119: Keyboard Skills II, MUS 130 Survey of Music Literature, MUS 167 Musical/Opera Production, THE-122: Computer Applications in Theatre. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-110 Introduction to Theatre, THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-131 Acting I, THE-132 Speech for the Stage, THE-133 Movement for the Stage, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design, THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I: An Historical Survey, ENGL-331 Drama II: Contemporary Drama, ENGL-430 Shakespeare. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program equips students with the skills necessary for the integration of youth as full partners in the life of the church congregation. The program is based upon an apprenticeship model of pre-professional education, and it is rooted in historical Christian practices such as hospitality, discernment, and forgiveness. The curriculum combines three areas of study. The theological foundations courses provide students with the liberal arts background necessary to engage seminary studies in youth ministry. Christian vocations courses enable students to draw closer connections between their personal identity, their vocational interests, and their faith commitments. Youth ministry courses provide a holistic understanding and theology of youth, Christian education, human development, faith formation, and Christian practices. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: Christian Vocations (offered through the Lantz Center for Christian Vocations ) 9 hours: CVOC 110 Christian Exploration I (1.5); CVOC 111 Christian Exploration II (1.5); CVOC 210 Christian Formation I (1.5); CVOC 211 Christian Formation II (1.5); CVOC 406 Internship (minimum 3 hours, with option of doing more); Theological Foundations courses (offered through the Philosophy and Religion Department ) 18 hours: REL 200 Old Testament Life and Literature (3); REL 210 New Testament Life and Literature (3); REL 220 Christian Theology (3); REL 250 History of Christianity I: 30-1500 (3); REL 260 History of Christianity II: 1500-present (3); REL 310 Christian Ethics (3); Youth Ministry Specialization courses (indicates class taken at Christian Theological Seminary) = 17 hours: YMTP 100 Introduction to Youth Ministry (2); YMTP 200 Introduction to Theology of Youth Ministry (3); YMTP 300 Education and Formation in the Church (3); YMTP 400 Contemporary Ministry with Youth (3); YMTP 405 Nurturing Faith Across the Lifespan (3) or YMTP 460 Personality, Human Development, and Christian Faith (3); YMTP ELEC Three additional hours (3) from one of the following: YMTP 410 Issues in Youth Ministry (3); YMTP 420 Baptism and Confirmation (3); YMTP 430 Worship and Spirituality (3); YMTP 440 Teaching and Spirituality (3); YMTP 450 Christian Education for the Public Realm (3); REL 320 Interpretation of the Bible (3); additional requirement courses: ENGL 220 Adv. Comp: Expository Writing (3) or HIST 301 (Permission from History Department required). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, University of Indianapolis, 1400 Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3242 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design/Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-140 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Design, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-170 Introduction to Visual Communication Design, ART-250 Typography and Computer Imagery I, ART-255 Typography and Computer Imagery II, ART-261 Digital Photography, ART-275 Computer Utilization for Graphic Design, ART-281 History of Western Art I, ART-282 History of Western Art II, RT-290 Drawing II, ART-296 Visual Communication Design II, ART-297 Sophomore Portfolio Review, ART-310 Serigraphy, ART-355 Visual Communication Design III, ART-360 Graphic Production, ART-371 Web Design I for Visual Communications, ART-372 New Media Design, ART-381 History of Graphic Design, ART-410 Art in Print Communication, ART-415 Visual Communication Design IV, ART-420 Internship in Visual Communication Design, ART-431 Senior Studio in VCD, ART-472 Portfolio and Internship Preparation. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, BIOL-131 Biology for Artists, ANTH-100 Cultural Anthropology, PHIL-110 Critical Thinking, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-140 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Design, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-200 Painting II, ART-210 Intaglio, ART-220 Ceramics - Hand Building, ART-230 Ceramics - The Potter’s Wheel, ART-245 Art Practicum, ART-261 Digital Photography, ART-281 History of Western Art I, ART-282 History of Western Art II, ART-290 Drawing II, ART-299 Sophomore Portfolio Review, ART-310 Serigraphy, ART-384 Art Since 1900, ART-389Women in Art. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-118 Keyboard Skills I, MUS-119 Keyboard Skills II, MUS-122 Keyboard Skills III, MUS-140 Private Piano, MUS-104 Exploration in Music Education, MUS-213 Diction for Singers I (Choral track), MUS-214 Diction for Singers II (Choral track), MUS-250 Voice Techniques, MUS-251 String Techniques (Instrumental track), MUS-252 Percussion Techniques (Instrumental track), MUS-253 Woodwind Techniques (Instrumental track), MUS-254 Brass Techniques (Instrumental track), MUS-308 Jazz Pedagogy (Instrumental track), MUS-311 Contemporary Vocal Styles (Choral track), MUS-362 Advanced Instrumental Conducting I (Instrumental track), MUS-363 Advanced Choral Conducting I (Choral track), MUS-364 Advanced Instrumental Conducting II (Instrumental track), MUS-365 Advanced Choral Conducting II (Choral track), MUS-390 Secondary Choral Methods (Choral track), MUS-391 Secondary Instrumental Methods (Instrumental track), MUS-401 Teaching Elementary School Music, MUS-454 Marching Band Techniques (Instrumental track), MUS-455 Instrumental/Choral Arranging. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for graduate study and performance and studio teaching careers. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-213 Diction I (voice majors), MUS-214 Diction II (voice majors), MUS-250 Voice Techniques (voice majors), MUS-370 Junior Recital, MUS-431 Song Literature (voice majors), MUS-470 Senior Recital, MUS-370 Junior Recital, MUS-430 Piano Literature and Pedagogy, MUS-208: Jazz Improvisation I, MUS-209: Jazz Improvisation II, MUS-215: Introduction to Compositional Techniques, MUS-226: Electronic Music I, MUS-258: Computer Notation, MUS-260: Species Counterpoint, MUS-307: Jazz History, MUS-308: Jazz Pedagogy, MUS-315: Composition I, MUS-324: 18th-Century Counterpoint, MUS-362: Advanced Instrumental Conducting I, MUS-363: Advanced Choral Conducting I, MUS-364: Advanced Instrumental Conducting II, MUS-365: Advanced Choral Conducting II, MUS-415: Composition II, MUS-423: Issues and Analysis and Criticism, MUS-424: Contemporary Techniques, MUS-435: Beethoven/Schubert Honors Seminar, MUS-455: Instrumental/Choral Arranging, MUS-456: Orchestration. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting (CPA Track) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT-311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT-312 Cost Accounting, ACCT-314 Computer-Based Accounting Systems, ACCT-412 Advanced Accounting, ACCT-418 Auditing, ACCT-419 Individual Income Tax, BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-230 Business Law, BADM-233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management, ACCT-465 Corporate, Partnership, Estate, and Trust Taxes. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting (Non-CPA Track) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT-311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT-312 Cost Accounting, ACCT-314 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT-412 Advanced Accounting, ACCT-418 Auditing, ACCT-419 Individual Income Tax, ACCT-465 Corporate, Partnership, Estate, and Trust Taxes, BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is available to business education graduates. Teaching at the middle and high school levels in the traditional areas of business is an obvious choice. Employment opportunities are also expanding for teachers of computer programs at the elementary school level, as well as at technical and vocational schools. With a master’s degree, one might also teach at the collegiate level. In addition, many corporations hire business education majors for training and development purposes, often to teach other trainers how to teach. And some publishing companies are interested in business education graduates for editing and copy managing positions. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-210 Financial Accounting, ACCT-212 Managerial Accounting, BADM-230 Business Law, BADM-233 Business Law: Partnerships and Corporations, BADM-234 Organizational Behavior, CIS-151 Introduction to Information Systems, OMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, OMP-160 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, CON-161 Microeconomics, CON-162 Macroeconomics, IN-210 Finance, ATH-150 Finite Math, ATH-220 Elementary Statistics, GT-281 Management, KTG-290 Marketing, NTR-280 Small Business Venture, UED-146 Personal Financial Management, IN-350 Investments, UED-240 Administrative Office Management, RM-381 Human Resource Management, UED-243 Office Technology and Records Management, UED-343 Advanced Keyboarding/Word Processing. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides students with valuable information about output-enhancing techniques. Increased productivity ultimately enhances the total satisfaction for all groups in society. Economic principles improve decision-making in business areas such as production, promotions, budgeting, forecasting, and finance. Since economics is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-190 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, ECON-210 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON-211 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON-386 Quantitative Methods, ECON-410 Econometrics, ECON-363 Money and Banking, ECON-465 Economics of Fiscal Policy, ECON-485 Seminar in Public Policy, PSCI-323 Public Administration, PSCI-356 Political Theory, PSCI-101 American National Government, PSCI-105 State and Local Government, ECON-461 Economic Development, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON-467 International Financial Management, IBUS-201 International Business, IBUS-410 Global Leadership Seminar, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-336 Political Development. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program utilizing nontraditional business training. The emphasis of this major will be business creation. Classes will address business concerns from the perspective of a small start-up business. Some topics will include: funding, venture capital, small business administration, business incubators. Students will be pushed to network with local entrepreneurs and small business groups. Major/core learning is enhanced by small class size and an emphasis on group work, which enables students to work closely with faculty and peers who are rich in professional experience. Students follow the concentration as a cohort; this intensifies the learning environment and helps students build a network of future business relationships. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, ENTR-280 Small Business Venture, ENTR-332 Entrepreneurship, ENTR-443 Managing the Venture Financing Process, ENTR-444 Small Business Practicum, ENTR-445 New Venture Creation, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, MKTG-394 Sales. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program will prepare the student to pursue careers in corporate finance, commercial or investment banking, securities management, financial planning, real estate finance, or insurance and risk management. It also will provide an essential base of knowledge for management in other disciplines or small business ownership. Finance is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ACCT-312 Cost Accounting, ACCT-321 Financial Statement Analysis, FIN-340 Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN-350 Investments, FIN-410 Derivative Securities, FIN-420 International Financial Management, FIN-310 Real Estate Finance, FIN-320 Financial Planning, FIN-330 Risk Management and Insurance. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Global Leadership | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides students with background knowledge in the areas of religion, geography, and international relations, and the ability to apply this knowledge base to complex business issues in the global arena. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include IBUS-201 International Business, BADM-420 Special Topics: International Travel, IREL-101 Introduction to International Relations, IREL-204 World Geography, MKTG-396 International Marketing, REL-300 World Religion, IBUS-410 Global Leadership Seminar, ECON-361 National Income Analysis and Forecasting, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, FIN-420 International Financial Management, HIST-442 Modern East Asia, HIST-481 Modern South Asia, SOC-340 Chinese Culture, IREL-309 Economic Geography and Globalization, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-336 Political Development, IREL-343 Foreign Policy Analysis, HIST-331 History of Latin America, HIST-353 The African Experience, HIST-463 Middle East. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for students who enjoy hiring and developing a company's employees. Students should be people persons with an interest in: employment and labor laws, safety and health issues, union management negotiation and relationships, compensation and fringe benefits, training needs, individual employee development. Employment is found in manufacturing, health, insurance, small business, conglomerates, government, education, sports, and service organizations. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, BADM-334 Group Dynamics, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, HRM-384 Labor Law, HRM-385 Compensation and Benefits, HRM-482 Collective Bargaining and Management, RM-481 Organization Development, RM-483 Training and Development, BUS-201 International Business. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is to teach students to use computers and technology for business gain. Students will learn how to identify and understand business problems and then determine how computers and associated information technology can be used to solve the problems. Students in this discipline learn to speak the language of both computers and business. Students in Information Systems gain experience with computer software, hardware, and associated information systems along with an understanding of how to communicate with computer science professionals as well as the business users. Information Systems students tend to be people who like working with computers but do not want to be computer programmers and would prefer to be working with the business users in an organization. Students will receive hands-on experience with a number of widely used software packages including databases, computerized accounting software, electronic commerce packages, and software engineering tools, to name just some examples. Knowledge of these software packages will assist the student in finding an internship as well as a job after graduation. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, CIS-258 Web Design, CIS-351 Information Systems Management, CIS-355 System Analysis, CIS-356 Database Design, CIS-359 Information Systems Project, CIS-454 Business Intelligence, CIS-456 Information Systems Senior Seminar, SCM-404 Project Management, CCNA-101/102/201/202 Cisco Networking, CIS-153 Visual BASIC, CIS-255 C and C++ Language Programming, CIS-262 Oracle Database, CIS-353 Programming Languages (including SQL and Java), CIS-354 Database Systems, CIS-420 Special Topics (includes a wide variety of potential topics), CIS-453 Software Engineering. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to provide the student with a broad overview of the components which affect business operations on a global level. Students learn about: global financial markets, international financial management and marketing, comparative politics and economic systems. Graduates have opportunities to work in organizations of all types and sizes. Some graduates may work out of their homes at jobs in international business such as exporting and importing goods or services and freight-forwarding. Others are employed in government agencies or in the international departments of various business organizations. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, BADM-420 Special Topics: International Travel, ECON-361 National Income Analysis and Forecasting, ECON-464 Comparative Economic Systems, FIN-420 International Financial Management, IBUS-201 International Business, MKTG-396 International Marketing, ANTH-100 Cultural Anthropology, IBUS-410 Global Business Seminar, IREL-335 Comparative Politics, IREL-344 Seminar in International Politics, PSCI-101 American National Government, REL-300 World Religions. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management and Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, HRM-381 Human Resource Management, IBUS-201 International Business, MGT-281 Management, SCM-386 Quantitative Methods, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter a variety of marketing positions. The marketing field includes: focusing on the needs and wants of customers, integrating all organizational activities, achieving a long-term relationship with the customer. Some types of jobs available to those with marketing skills: store manager, buyer, sales, marketing director, publication specialist, sales trainer, national account manager, industrial sales, market analyst. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, CIS-354 Database Systems, MKTG-396 International Marketing, MKTG-494 Marketing Research, MKTG-495 Marketing Strategy, MKTG-497 Marketing Simulation, MKTG-295 Consumer Behavior, MKTG-393 Advertising, MKTG-394 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG-420 Special Topics. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sports Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program enables students to take the skills they have learned and apply them to one of the fastest growing industries. Practitioners are needed in the sports marketing related fields of: public relations, advertising, promotion, market research and event planning. The growing sports market in Indianapolis is positioned perfectly for this major and presents numerous opportunities for internships and student projects. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BADM-231 Business Communications, BADM-332 Research/Writing/Project Management, CIS-354 Database Systems, MKTS-300 Introduction to Sports Marketing, MKTS-350 Economic Aspects of Sports Marketing, MKTS-410 Strategic Aspects of Sports Marketing, MKTG-420 Special Topics, MKTG-394 Sales, MKTG-494 Marketing Research. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science Degree in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Business | This program is for students interested in cutting-edge business strategies that integrate internal and external logistics across many manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, retailers, transportation providers, and third-party logistics firms to increase productivity and to obtain a competitive advantage for all parties involved. Students will learn a combination of skills in strategic sourcing, operations management, logistics, project management and quality management, as well as quantitative analysis for decision making. This program provides students with diverse job opportunities in the public and private sectors, including positions in: business analyst, supply planner, inventory planner, logistics management, logistics engineer, materials manager, production manager, purchasing, warehouse management and others. Supply Chain Management is the foundation of all business programs, graduates with outstanding backgrounds in the field successfully compete for a wide spectrum of business-related jobs. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CIS-351 Information Systems Management, IBUS-201 International Business, SCM-386 Quantitative Methods, SCM-388 Production and Operations Management, SCM-404 Project Management, SCM-405 Quality Management, SCM-481 Purchasing and Supplier Relationship Management, SCM-485 Business Logistics and Materials Management. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Business | School of Business, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The purpose of the School of Business is to provide students with a broad background in general business and economics and to give them adequate preparation to pursue graduate school and to assume responsible positions in business, industry, government, secondary teaching, or in nonprofit institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Archeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is to give students real hands-on archeological training and experience. The courses offer training in both theory and method. They do not promote geographic specialties for students because they want them to be able to dig and work professionally anywhere in the world after they graduate. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ANTH-109 Anthropology Freshman Seminar, ANTH-470 Archeology Seminar, ANTH-100 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-110 Archeology Method and Theory, ANTH-370 Archeology Laboratory Methods, ANTH-375 Archeology Field Methods, ANTH-380 Field Archeology, ANTH-480 Advanced Field Archeology, ESCI-205 Physical Geology, ESCI-230 Earth Sciences Laboratory, ESCI-402 Minerals and Rocks, ESCI-403 Paleontology: Fossils, ANTH-130/BIOL-130 Monkeys, Apes, and Humans, ANTH-345/BIOL-345 Human Evolution, ANTH-390 Osteoarcheology, ANTH-430/BIOL-460 Special Topics, ANTH-450/BIOL-450 Human Osteology, ANTH-405 Technical Photography,ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-261 Digital Photography I, COMM-223 Photojournalism, ANTH-220 North American Archeology, ANTH-251 Classical Archeology, ANTH-430/REL-299 Biblical Archeology, MATH-220 Elementary Statistics, MATH-245 Statistics for the Sciences. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Good Hall room 005A, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3440 | At the University of Indianapolis, they introduce anthropology students to all four subfields. The intention is to provide students with a broad foundation of anthropological theory and findings. They also want students to apply what they learn to their lives and to realize that the more they know about what it means to be human, the better prepared they are to deal with immediate issues, such as cross-cultural conflict and epidemic diseases. they want students to realize that anthropological knowledge is practical and useful in many settings in the ever-shrinking world. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-140 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Design, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-290 Drawing II, ART-470 Senior Portfolio. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for careers in chemistry and related fields from research in chemistry to science teaching to medicine. It also gives students a deeper understanding of the world around them. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences, CSCI-152 Pascal Programming. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to provide a course of study appropriate for students interested in a medically related professional school, graduate school in biochemistry or molecular biology, or careers in the pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-320 Biochemistry I (3), CHEM-355 Biochemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II, BIOL-225 Introduction to Genetics, BIOL-390 Molecular Biology, BIOL-230 Cell Biology (4), BIOL-395 Biochemistry II (3), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications, CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to prepare students for graduate study in physical chemistry or spectroscopy or for careers in analytical spectroscopy or instrument development. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques, PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab/Calculus-Based (4), PHYS-163 General Physics II and Lab/Calculus-Based (4), PHYS-230 Laboratory Instrumentation I (2), PHYS-250 Modern Physics (5), PHYS-280 Scientific Computing I (3), PHYS-310 Scientific Computing II (3), PHYS-390 Electricity and Magnetism (3), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), MATH-330 Differential Equations (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is to prepare students for industrial or governmental careers in environmental monitoring or graduate school in various areas of environmental science. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-230 Environmental Chemistry (4), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques (4), ANTH-200 Global Problems (3), BIOL-265 Ecology (4), ESCI-205 Physical Geology (3), ESCI-301 Meteorology (3), ESCI-410 Hydrogeology (3), ESCI-230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (2), BIOL-155 General Biology I (4), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Industrial Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program focus on analytical chemistry, spectroscopy, and instrumentation is included to prepare students for careers in chemical industry or graduate studies in organic or analytical chemistry. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-301 Chemistry Seminar (1), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), CHEM-370 Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM-375 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM-280 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (4), CHEM-380 Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM-400 Advanced Laboratory Techniques (4), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), MATH-245 Statistics for the Sciences (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is to prepare students for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in their communities and the profession of community health, while emphasizing applied experience and service to community. This mission is achieved by offering a high-quality education program centered on the key responsibilities and competencies for entry-level health educators defined by the profession and through utilizing University affiliations with the Center for Aging and Community and Fountain Square Partnership to offer students the opportunity for hands-on experience, while providing needed services to these University affiliates. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ATRG-104 Athletic Health Care (2), BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology (4), COMM-200 Business and Professional Communication (3), PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), KINS-190 Philosophies and Foundations of Kinesiology (2), KINS-249 Basic Sport and Community Nutrition (2), KINS-260 Introduction to Community Health in Diverse Communities (3), KINS-266 Sexuality and Human Health (3), KINS-305 Grant Writing in Health and Kinesiology (2), KINS-325 Exercise Leadership and Programming (2), KINS-330 Community Health Methods and Materials (3), KINS-336 Theories of Health Behavior (3), KINS-365 Worksite Health Promotion (3), KINS-390 Health Communication and Social Marketing (3), KINS-400 Assessment and Research Principles of Physical Activity and Health (3), KINS-420 Drugs and Social Involvement (3),KINS-440 Epidemiology (3), KINS-465 Health Education Program Planning and Evaluation (3), KINS-495 Professional Experience in Community Health Education (3). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3481 | The Kinesiology Department promotes habits of proper exercise as a basis of sound physical and mental health. The Methodist Hospital/Methodist Sports Medicine Life Fitness Center in the Ruth Lilly Center is one of the Midwest&#39;s finest facilities, designed with everyone&#39;s needs in mind and available. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program offers opportunities for students to become the best teacher that they can be in grades kindergarten through six. It is an excellent program with field experiences threaded through the coursework and licenses that can be added in mild interventions, reading, and technology. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: BIOL-112 Biology for Elementary Education 3hrs; CHEM-100 Elements of Chemistry and Physics 3hrs; ESCI-100 Elements of Earth-Space Science 3hrs; ART-110 Art Appreciation, MUS-110 Introduction to Music, or THE-110 Introduction to Theatre 3hrs; EDUC-220 Technology in Education I 3hrs; MATH-208 Ele. Teacher’s Math I 3hrs; MATH-210 Ele. Teacher’s Math II 3hrs; Elective 1-3hrs; Judaic-Christian Tradition 3hrs; freshman year courses: ENGL-101 English Composition 3 hrs; ENGL-102 Western World Lit & Comp 3 hrs; HIST-102 World History since 1700 3 hrs; IREL-204 World Geography 3 hrs; EDUC-110 Freshman Seminar in Educ. 1 hr; EDUC-100 Exploration in Education 2 hrs; KINS-101 Wellness/Fitness for a Lifetime 1 hr; SOC 103 Social Problems 3 hrs; SOC 104 Social Problems Learning Lab 1 hr; primary block courses: EDUC-325 Primary Math Methods 2hrs; EDUC-305 Curriculum and Methods for the Young Child 3hrs; EDUC-372 Teaching Learners Mild Disabilities 3hrs; EDUC 373 Field (tutoring) 1hr; EDUC 335 Literacy / Primary Grades 4hrs; EDUC 338 Field Experience 1hr; intermediate block courses: EDUC-326 Intermediate Math Methods 2hrs; EDUC-374 Assess and Inst/Mild Disabilities 3hrs; EDUC-375 Field (tutoring) 1hr; EDUC 336 Literacy/Intermediate Grades 4hrs; EDUC 339 Field Experience 1hr; EDUC 420 Children’s Literature 3hrs. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3285 | The teacher education programs at the University of Indianapolis strive to prepare teachers for professional service and leadership. The curriculum is designed to foster in prospective teachers and graduate students the knowledge, attitudes, and skills appropriate for professional practice. The faculty is committed to the development of those attributes germane to teaching and to the concept of placing all teachers in a responsible role of leadership. In this context of leadership, teachers at every level are viewed as agents of change. Service and leadership require a lifelong commitment to learning. The teacher education programs strive to instill in graduates a dedication to service and leadership and lifelong commitment to learning. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is to prepare students for entry-level employment in corporate fitness centers, health clubs, sports medicine clinics, cardiac rehabilitation programs, or other programs that require exercise testing and prescription. This is also an excellent science-based foundation for physical therapy and other graduate schools. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ATRG-104 Athletic Health Care, BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy, BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL-165 General Biology II, CHEM-150/1General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM-160/1 General Chemistry II and Lab, PHYS-150 General Physics and Lab I, KINS-315 Professional Seminar in Exercise Science, KINS-190 Philosophy and Foundation of Physical Education, KINS-245 Principles and Practices of Exercise Science, KINS-249 Basic Sport and Community Nutrition, KINS-251 Advanced Sport Nutrition, KINS-290 Adapted Physical Education, KINS-335 Motor Control, KINS-335-L Motor Control Lab, KINS-350 Exercise Physiology, KINS-350-L Exercise Physiology Lab, KINS-355 Management and Design of Sport Facilities, KINS-375 Resistance Exercise Assessment and Programming, KINS-380 Psychology of Sport, KINS-395 Professional Practice Programs in HPER, KINS-405 Cardiovascular Exercise Assessment and Programming, KINS-410 Biomechanics, KINS-410-L Biomechanics Lab, KINS-470 Exercise Science Lab, KINS-490 Exercise Prescription. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3481 | The Kinesiology Department promotes habits of proper exercise as a basis of sound physical and mental health. The Methodist Hospital/Methodist Sports Medicine Life Fitness Center in the Ruth Lilly Center is one of the Midwest&#39;s finest facilities, designed with everyone&#39;s needs in mind and available. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design/Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include ART-101 Introduction to Computers for Artists, ART-105 Freshman Seminar for Art Majors, ART-120 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design, ART-130 Beginning Drawing, ART-150 Beginning Oil Painting, ART-170 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART-250 Typography and Computer Imagery I, ART-255 Typography and Computer Imagery II, ART-261 Digital Photography, ART-275 Computer Utilization for VCD, ART-296 Visual Communication Design II, ART-297 Sophomore Portfolio Review, ART-310 Serigraphy, ART-360 Graphic Production, ART-371 Web Design I for Visual Communications, ART-372 New Media Design, ART-410 Art in Print Communication, ART-420 Internship in Visual Communication Design, ART-472 Portfolio and Internship Preparation. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CHEM-150/151 General Chemistry I and Lab (4), CHEM-160/161 General Chemistry II and Lab (4), CHEM-250/251 Organic Chemistry I and Lab (5), CHEM-260/261 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (5), CHEM-310 Analytical Chemistry (5), BIOL-155 General Biology I (4), BIOL-165 General Biology II (4), BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology (4), BIOL-220 General Microbiology (4), BIOL-270 Immunology (3), COMP-150 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-130 Microcomputer Applications (3), CSCI-132 Software Applications for the Sciences (2), CSCI-152 Pascal Programming (3), MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4), PHYS-150 General Physics I and Lab (4), PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab, Calculus-Based (4), PHYS-160 General Physics II and Lab (4), PHYS-163 General Physics II and Lab, Calculus-Based (4). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3284 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-100 Music Fundamentals, MUS-105 Freshman Seminar in Music, MUS-121 Elementary Theory, MUS-125 Microcomputer Applications in Music, MUS-131 Music History Survey I, MUS-150 Performance Disciplines, MUS-150 Sophomore Evaluations, MUS-210 Music in World Culture, MUS-220 Intermediate Theory, MUS-223 Advanced Theory, MUS-232 Music History and Survey II, MUS-233 Music History and Survey III, MUS-257 Basic Conducting, MUS-322 Tonal Forms, MUS-323 20th-Century Masters, MUS-332 Music History and Survey IV, MUS-370 Junior Recital, MUS-470 Senior Recital. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Music with a Concentration in Jazz Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed to produce students who have a complete understanding of jazz its history, great performers, great arrangers, and relationship to other music’s, as well as a knowledge of pedagogy. Since this is a performance-based program, a significant amount of time is spent on that aspect. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-207 Jazz Keyboard, MUS-208 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS-209 Jazz Improvisation II, MUS-307 Jazz History, MUS-308 Jazz Pedagogy, MUS-309 Jazz Arranging, MUS-409 Jazz Styles. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Music with a Concentration in Music Technology and Recording | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program strives to provide an equal combination of theoretical and practical knowledge throughout the program. Students are given ample opportunity for hands-on experience to practice what they have learned. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-226: Electronic Music I, MUS-227: Audio Recording I, MUS-326: Electronic Music II, MUS-327: Audio Recording II, MUS-328: Studio Maintenance/Live Sound Support, MUS-428: Independent Project or MUS-429: Internship (optional). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Music with a Concentration in Organ and Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-100: Music Fundamentals (or proficiency), MUS-105: Freshman Seminar in Music, MUS-121: Elementary Theory, MUS-125: Microcomputer Applications in Music (fulfills core computer requirement), MUS-131: Music History Survey I, MUS-210: Music in World Culture, MUS-220: Intermediate Theory, MUS-223: Advanced Theory, MUS-232: Music History and Survey II, MUS-233: Music History and Survey III, MUS-257: Basic Conducting, MUS-322: Tonal Forms, MUS-332: Music History and Survey IV, MUS-113: Class Voice, MUS-172: Baroque Ensemble, MUS-176: Beginning Handbell Ensemble, MUS-140: Basic Service Organ playing, MUS-340: Advanced Service Organ Playing, MUS-363: Advanced Choral Conducting I, MUS-365: Advanced Choral Conducting II, MUS-402: Church Music Administration and Special Topics, MUS-434: Survey of Church Music Literature and Hymnody, MUS-429: Church Music Internship. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Music with a Concentration in Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for graduate studies in a traditional classical environment or be used as a supplemental study to Performance or Education degree programs. Students emphasizing composition will concentrate on building a portfolio of original works, while those emphasizing theory will have the opportunity for upper-level theory courses devoted to a richly varied heritage of incomparable masterworks and the stimulating critical responses inspired by them. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MUS-100: Music Fundamentals (or proficiency), MUS-105: Freshman Seminar in Music, MUS-121: Elementary Theory, MUS-125: Microcomputer Applications in Music (fulfills core computer requirement), MUS-131: Music History Survey I, MUS-210: Music in World Culture, MUS-220: Intermediate Theory, MUS-223: Advanced Theory, MUS-232: Music History and Survey II, MUS-233: Music History and Survey III, MUS-257: Basic Conducting, MUS-322: Tonal Forms, MUS-332: Music History and Survey IV, MUS-215: Introduction to Compositional Techniques, MUS-260: Species Counterpoint, MUS 315: Composition I, MUS-323: 20th-Century Masters, MUS-415: Composition II, MUS-456: Orchestration, MUS-324: 18th-Century Counterpoint, MUS-423: Issues in Analysis and Critics, MUS-435 HON: Beethoven/Schubert Seminar, MUS-208: Jazz Improvisation I, MUS-456: Orchestration, MUS-424: Contemporary Techniques. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3255 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate degrees in music within a liberal arts context. In addition to courses of study in performance and music education, the department boasts an array of well-developed curricular offerings and concentrations in theory/composition, jazz studies, music technology, and musical theatre. All of their degree programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. They are committed to train the complete musician, preparing the graduates for a lifelong dynamic learning process. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares students to become professional nurses who assume nursing roles in a variety of settings and are responsive to diverse populations in a complex and rapidly changing healthcare environment. Graduate BSN students have a broad knowledge of the humanities, physical and behavioral sciences, and the art and science of nursing. This program prepares leaders in nursing who collaborate with other professionals, assume responsibility for competent practice, and promote professional development. This program provides the foundation for students to pursue a graduate nursing education. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include NURB-111 Nursing Freshman Seminar, NURB-225 Nutrition for Health Professionals, NURB-231 Health and Assessment of Individuals and Families I, NURB-232 Health and Assessment of Individuals and Families II, NURB-285 Pharmacology for Health Professionals, NURB-330 Methods of Nursing Research, NURB-331 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I, NURB-332 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II, NURB-340 Pathophysiological Concepts for Professional Nursing, NURB-431 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan III, NURB-440 Promoting Healthy Communities, NURB-450 Managing and Leading in Nursing, NURB-460 Capstone Professional Nursing Practicum, BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy, BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL-209 Clinical Microbiology, CHEM-104 Introduction to General Organic and Biological Chemistry, MATH-108 Discovery in Mathematics, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology, PSY-240 Abnormal Psychology, NURN-320 Conceptual Basis of Professional Nursing, NURN-330 Methods of Nursing Research, NURN-340 Pathophysiological Concepts for Professional Nursing, NURN-416 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, NURN-421 Promoting Healthy Communities, NURN-422 Managing and Leading in Nursing, NURN-480 Capstone Professional Nursing Practicum, BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy, BIOL-104 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL-209 Microbiology, CHEM-104 Introduction to General Organic and Biological Chemistry, MATH-108 Discovery in Mathematics, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology, PSY-240 Abnormal Psychology, SOC-101 Principles of Sociology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Psychological Sciences | This program prepares students for post-graduation employment or future graduate study. In addition to the core psychology courses, the curriculum has room for elective courses in other areas, including science and humanities courses. Psychology students learn about themselves at the same time that they learn about other people. They explore the many reasons why human beings think, feel, and act the way they do. Opportunities exist for students to involve themselves in faculty research, to conduct an independent study, or to engage in self-guided study of many interesting areas in psychology. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSY-100: Orientation to Psychology, PSY-120: Introduction to Psychology, Research Methods: MATH-220: Elementary Statistics, PSY-310: Research Methods, PSY-230: Brain and Behavior, PSY-260: Cognitive Psychology, PSY-220: Child and Adolescent Development, PSY-215: Social Psychology, PSY-240: Abnormal Psychology, PSY-250: Psychology of Personality. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program prepares its graduates for entry level positions in sport by arming them with the specialized skills needed to succeed in this wide range of career choices. This program requires the expertise of well-educated leaders to handle a variety of diversified responsibilities, including supervision, financial management, public and media relations, advertising and sales promotion, facilities planning, accounting and purchasing and others. The field includes professional leagues and teams, intercollegiate athletics, sporting goods, marketing and public relations, technology applications, recreation, amateur sports, apparel and footwear, and other areas of specialization. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include KINS-190 Philosophy and Foundation of Physical Education, KINS-315 Professional Seminar in Exercise Science and Sport Management, KINS-195 History and Culture of Sport, KINS-201 Governance and Ethics in Sport, KINS-202 Sport Finance and Economics,KINS-210 Introduction to the Business of Sports,KINS-340 Administration of Athletics,KINS-345 Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport, KINS-355 Management and Design of Sports Facilities, KINS-360 Organizational Leadership in Sport, KINS-460 Field Experience in Sport Administration I, KINS-461 Field Experience in Sport Administration II, ACCT-210 Financial Accounting, ECON-110 Microeconomics, COMM-312 Sports Media, MKTG-290 Marketing, MKTS-300 Sport Marketing. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3481 | The Kinesiology Department promotes habits of proper exercise as a basis of sound physical and mental health. The Methodist Hospital/Methodist Sports Medicine Life Fitness Center in the Ruth Lilly Center is one of the Midwest&#39;s finest facilities, designed with everyone&#39;s needs in mind and available. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Teaching Health and Physical Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is to prepare students for teaching health and physical education in the K - 12 school systems. The purpose of this degree is to prepare teachers and coaches who promote the development of healthy and physically educated persons. Students develop skills in health and physical education teacher preparation, motor learning, instructional strategies, communication, diverse learners, assessment, reflection, and collaboration. Students are exposed to the classroom setting in the first semester of education course work. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include KINS-103 Aquatics, ATRG-104 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KINS-105 Methods of Teaching Dance, KINS-180 Teaching Dual and Individual Activities, KINS-185 Teaching of Team Actitvities, KINS-190 Philosophy and Foundation of Physical Education, KINS-195 History and Culture of Sport, KINS-220 Techniques and Methods of Conducting Physical Education, KINS-235 Motor Learning, KINS-245 Principles and Practices of Exercise Science, KINS-249 Basic Sport Nutrition, KINS-250 First Aid and CPR, KINS-251 Basic Sport Nutrition, KINS-260 Introduction to Community Health, KINS-266 Sexuality and Human Health, KINS-272 Methods of Teaching and Coaching Gymnastics, KINS-285 Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School, KINS-286 Field Experience: Elementary Physical Education, KINS-290 Introduction to Adapted Physical Education, KINS-295 Applied Adapted Physical Education, KINS-310 Water Safety Instructor, KINS-370 School Health, KINS-375 Progressive Resistance Exercise and Sports Conditioning, KINS-380 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, KINS-400 Assessment and Research Principles of Physical Activity and Health, KINS-405 Performance in Cardiovascular Training, KINS-420 Drugs and Social Involvement, KINS-499 Professional Seminar in Physical Education and Health Education, BIOL-103 Principles of Human Anatomy, EDUC-390 Methods of Teaching Senior High/Junior High/Middle School Physical Education. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3481 | The Kinesiology Department promotes habits of proper exercise as a basis of sound physical and mental health. The Methodist Hospital/Methodist Sports Medicine Life Fitness Center in the Ruth Lilly Center is one of the Midwest&#39;s finest facilities, designed with everyone&#39;s needs in mind and available. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-122 Computer Applications in Theatre, THE-131 Acting I, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design,THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I, ENGL-331 Drama II, THE-132 Speech for Stage, THE-133 Movement for Stage, THE-330 Acting II, THE-331 Directing II, THE-432 Acting III, THE-150 Theatre Production, THE-224 Design Seminar, THE-224 Design Seminar, THE-324 Drawing for the Theatre. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Theatre - Music/Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-122 Computer Applications in Theatre, THE-131 Acting I, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design,THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I, ENGL-331 Drama II, MUS-100; Music Fundamentals, MUS 118: Keyboard Skills I, MUS 119: Keyboard Skills II, MUS 130 Survey of Music Literature, MUS 167 Musical/Opera Production, THE-122: Computer Applications in Theatre. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Bachelor of Science in Theatre Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include THE-110 Introduction to Theatre, THE-120 Stagecraft, THE-131 Acting I, THE-132 Speech for the Stage, THE-133 Movement for the Stage, THE-221 Scene Design, THE-222 Lighting Design, THE-223 Costume Design, THE-231 Directing I, THE-241 Play Analysis, THE-250 Sophomore Seminar, THE-340 Theatre History I, THE-341 Theatre History II, ENGL-330 Drama I: An Historical Survey, ENGL-331 Drama II: Contemporary Drama, ENGL-430 Shakespeare. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3455 | The goal of the Department of Theatre at the University of Indianapolis is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of the students within the liberal arts context. Some of the students go on to graduate school, some teach, others become designers or technicians, and a few go on to theatre work in Indianapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, or elsewhere. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to provide students with a strong practical background, including specific experiences and current knowledge about practices in computing. This is leveraged by an understanding of the powerful ideas that underlie the discipline and profession of computing; these ideas form an important piece of each course in Computer Science. The program and its courses are designed to comply with curriculum recommendations of the two major professional societies in computing, IEEE and ACM. Students who are interested in a career in computing, or in obtaining practical knowledge and in exploring the ideas behind computing, should consider majoring in Computer Science or taking several of the courses in the program. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | CSCI-155 Introduction to Programming Using C++, CSCI-156 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming, CSCI-230 Computer Architecture, CSCI-240 Data Structures and Algorithms, CSCI-310 Graphical User Interfaces, CSCI-350 Programming Languages, SCI-370 Database Systems, CSCI-420 Computer Networks and Distributed Computing, CSCI-340 Computer Algorithms, CSCI-380 Scientific Computing, CSCI-390 Internet Programming, CSCI-400 Topics in Computer Science, CSCI-430 Software Engineering, CSCI-450 Computer Graphics, CSCI-460 Artificial Intelligence and Intelligent Systems, MATH-185 Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH-191 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH-195 Discrete Mathematics, MATH-280 Linear Algebra, PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Criminal Justice Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is a concentrated study of agencies and processes involved in administering criminal justice. Coursework gives students the foundations for understanding of and involvement in the interplay between the legislature, police, courts, prosecutors, corrections, and the juvenile justice system. Students elect to pursue either a Law Enforcement or Corrections major. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include CRIM-110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC-220 Racial and Ethnic Relations, CRIM-230 Criminal Law, CRIM-250 Gender Issues in Law and Society, CRIM-310 Juvenile Delinquency, OC-330 Introduction to Social Research, RIM-410 Criminology, OC-101 Principles of Sociology, OC-103 Social Problems, OWK-110 Field of Social Work, RIM-120 Trends in Corrections, RIM-240 Constitutional Rights of Inmates, RIM-330 Custody and Treatment, RIM-121 Service Learning Lab, RIM-425 Law and Society, RIM-355 Internship in Corrections, RIM-210 Criminal Investigation, RIM-220 Criminal Evidence, RIM-340 Police Administration and Management, OC-225 Community: Learning and Serving, RIM-420 Academy Internship. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Doctor of Psychology Degree in Clinical Psychology - Adult Psychopathology and Psychotherapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Psychological Sciences | This program provides students with advanced skills in the evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of problems of adults. Students examine both milder stress and adjustment problems of individuals, as well as more severe forms of psychopathology as they gain advanced skills in psychodiagnosis, psychological assessment and psychotherapy. Various influences on psychological adaptation and patterns of coping are examined from individual and systems orientations. Theoretical and applied aspects of the treatment of disturbed mental states are explored from multiple perspectives. Such variety of perspectives is possible as the concentration draws from the core curriculum and requires that students select three or more advanced electives from the adult concentration such as psychoanalytic, cognitive, behavioral, humanistic, existential, and family systems. Clinical skills in this area are further enhanced through doctoral level practicum and internship experiences in mental health centers, outpatient clinics, residential treatment facilities, and group practice settings. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSY-565 Advanced Psychopathology, PSY-523 Social and Cultural Bases of Behavior, PSY-511 Fundamentals of Interviewing and Assessment, PSY-556 Fundamentals of Interviewing and Assessment Lab, PSY-541 Foundations Skills of Psychotherapy, PSY-501 Professional Development Seminar, PSY-521 Neuropsychology/Biological Bases of Behavior, PSY-505 Statistics and Research Methods I, PSY-512 Cognitive and Intellectual Assessment, PSY-557 Cognitive and Intellectual Assessment Lab, PSY-542 Cognitive and Cognitive-Behavioral Approaches to Treatment, PSY-560 Cognitive and Cognitive-Behavioral Lab, PSY-501 Professional Development Seminar, PSY-520 Ethics, Professional Standards, and Legal Issues, PSY-506 Statistics and Research Methods II, PSY-513 Comprehensive Personality Assessment, PSY-558 Comprehensive Personality Assessment Lab, PSY-690 Dissertation Research, PSY-501 Professional Development Seminar, PSY-535 Advanced Personality Theory and Research, PSY-547 Humanistic Approaches to Treatment, PSY-690 Dissertation Research, PSY-543 Learning and Behavioral Approaches to Treatment, PSY 562 Learning and Behavioral Approaches to Treatment Lab, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-524 Life-Span Psychology, PSY-690 Dissertation Research, PSY-544 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention, PSY-561 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention Lab, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-522 Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, PSY-690 Dissertation Research, PSY-545 Psychodynamic Approaches to Treatment, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-620 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY-546 Interventions with Couples and Family Systems, PSY-563 Interventions with Couples and Family Systems Lab, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-625 Consultation and Education, PSY-626 Management and Supervision, PSY-67X Concentration Seminar, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-650 Practicum/Seminar, PSY-698 Internship. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Doctor of Psychology Degree in Clinical Psychology - Childhood and Adolescent | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 20,016 ( Rs 9,21,537 ) a year | School of Psychological Sciences | This program provides students with advanced courses in the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders of infancy, childhood, and adolescence. Students learn to conceptualize from a perspective emphasizing developmental psychopathology; whereby, biological, intrapsychic, interpersonal, and sociocultural levels of analysis inform the students' understanding of children’s unfolding adaptive and maladaptive functioning. These advanced conceptualization skills provide the theoretical foundation for the design and implementation of interventions directed at the assessment and treatment of children, families, and other related systems. Clinical child psychology skills acquired through the concentration sequence are enhanced through supervised doctoral-level practicum and internship placements in schools and outpatient, residential, or inpatient child sites. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Indianapolis |  | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Doctor of Psychology Degree in Clinical Psychology - Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 20,016 ( Rs 9,21,537 ) a year | School of Psychological Sciences | This program provides students with additional expertise in working with the psychological aspects of various health related problems. Students gain training in psychopharmacology, neuropsychological assessment, the evaluation and treatment of the behavioral components of various medical conditions, and in the interactions between stress, psychological functioning, and medical health. Areas such as pain management, addictions, and health maintenance and prevention are also addressed. Students’ expertise in health psychology and behavioral medicine is augmented by supervised doctoral practicum experiences and internship opportunities in medical centers, health clinics, hospital settings, and various other health related practice sites. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Indianapolis |  | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Double Major in Actuarial Science and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-185 Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-191 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH-270 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH-280 Linear Algebra, MATH-356 Mathematical Theory of Interest, MATH-450 Probability and Statistics I, MATH-451 Probability and Statistics II, MATH-456 Actuarial Mathematics, MATH-466 Loss Models, MATH-325 Special Topics in Mathematics, MATH-330 Differential Equations, MATH-510 Applied Statistics, MKTG-290 Marketing, POM-486 Quantitative Methods, ACCT-210 Financial Accounting, ACCT-212 Managerial Accounting, BADM-230 Business Law, ECON-110 Microeconomics, ECON-111 Macroeconomics, FIN-210 Finance, CSCI-255 Introduction to Programming with C++, CIS-153 Visual Basic, PHYS-153 General Physics I and Lab, Calculus-Based, MATH-300 Foundations in Abstract Mathematics, MATH-430 Abstract Algebra I, MATH-480 Real Analysis I. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Dual Degree MSN/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing | This program is organized so students can earn the two individual master's degrees simultaneously. The students are enrolled and taking courses in both programs concurrently, respecting the prerequisites of each program. In the final year, the student will have an individually arranged preceptor practicum, maximizing the opportunity to experience advanced practice in the area and site of their choice. The objectives are practice in an advanced nursing role in a variety of settings, analyze trends in healthcare and health care administration and promote best business management practices that improve the health for citizens, synthesize leadership theories and principles of human resources management to improve and promote nursing care in a variety of environments, identify and analyze significant issues between clinical nursing practice and health care administration and provide leadership in the pragmatic resolution of conflicts, synthesize principles of negotiation, decision making, resource management, continuous quality improvement, problem solving, effective communication and team building that create and maintain partnerships and collaboration for the purpose of cost effective, high quality health care, demonstrate creativity, ability to share vision and take calculated risks for enhancement of quality health care and participate in research and incorporate findings into the role of the nurse manager. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | MBA | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 522 Health Care Informatics, NUGR 570 Quality Improvement and Project Management, NUGR 576 Nursing Administration Practicum I, NUGR 578 Nursing Administration Practicum II, NUGR 590 Research Project, MBA 500 Business Law, MBA 501 Accounting Analysis, MBA 502 Economic Analysis, MBA 504 Financial Analysis, MBA 505 Organizational Management, MBA 507 Statistical Analysis, MBA 610 Information Technology Strategy, MBA 670 Marketing Strategy, MBA 680 Corporate Financial Theory, MBA 690 Strategy Analysis. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Dual Degree Program in Physics and Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | This program leads to both a B.S. in Physics from the University of Indianapolis and a B.S. in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering from Purdue University at Indianapolis. In the first year, students enroll with a full load of coursework at the University of Indianapolis. During this year, students can become acclimated to the college lifestyle and take foundational coursework. Starting in their second and continuing in their third year, students are scheduled to take one class a semester on the IUPUI campus through the CUE consortium agreement. This agreement allows students from any member campus to take one course per semester at other member campuses. During the first three years of the program, students will be enrolled as a full-time student at the University of Indianapolis. During the last two years of the program, students will be enrolled as a full-time at IUPUI, but will continue to take one course per semester through the CUE consortium agreement on the University of Indianapolis campus. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis |  | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3216 | The department of Physics and Earth-Space Sciences supports an active program in which a student may major in earth-space sciences; earth-space sciences with a concentration in environmental geology; earthspace sciences with a concentration in environmental science; environmental science; physics; physics with a concentration in laboratory instrumentation; and physics with a concentration in scientific computing. There are also three joint-program engineering majors: electrical engineering, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Dual Major/Mathematics and Mathematics Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-185: Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-191: Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH-270: Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH-280: Linear Algebra, MATH-300: Foundations of Abstract Mathematics, MATH-430: Abstract Algebra I, MATH-450: Probability and Statistics I, MATH-480: Real Analysis I, Two courses from the following: MATH-431: Abstract Algebra II (highly recommended), MATH-451: Probability and Statistics II, MATH-481: Real Analysis II (highly recommended), One additional mathematics course (325 or above; approved by department), One of the following: CSCI-152: Pascal Programming, CSCI-155: C/C++ Language Programming, PHYS-153: General Physics I, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include HIST-101/201: World History to 1700, HIST-102/202: World History since 1700, HIST-217: United States History to 1865, HIST-218: United States History since 1865, HIST-301: Advanced Composition in History, HIST-475: Historiography, History electives: at least one course from each of the following areas: HIST-401: Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST-404: Early American Republic, HIST-405: Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST-406: The United States, 1877-1917, HIST-407: The United States, 1917-1945, HIST-410: History of African Americans to 1910, HIST-415: History of the Civil Rights Movement, HIST-420: Indiana and the Midwest, HIST-464: United States Diplomatic History to 1945, HIST-465: The United States and the World since 1945, HIST-480: Special Topics in History, HIST-331: History of Latin America, HIST-353: The African Experience, HIST-419: Legacies of Modern Colonialism, HIST-442: Modern East Asia, HIST-463: History of the Middle East, HIST-471: Women of Asia, HIST-481: Special Topics in History, HIST-203: Modern Europe, HIST-416: The Third Reich: Rise, Fall, and Aftermath, HIST-423: Modern Britain, HIST-427: Modern Russia, HIST-482: Special Topics in History, HIST-402: Medieval Europe, HIST-403: Early Modern Europe, HIST-422: History of the British Isles to 1714, HIST-472: European Social History, HIST-483: Special Topics in History, HIST-280: Cross-Cultural History Seminar, HIST-382: Contemporary World Issues, HIST-393: International Travel Seminar, HIST-450: Internship in History, HIST-484: Special Topics in History. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | International Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include IREL-101: Introduction to International Relations, HIST-101/201: World History to 1700, HIST-102/202: World History since 1700, IREL-204: World Geography, IREL-345: International Relations Theory, IREL-300: Model UN Team, IREL-335: Comparative Politics, IREL-336: Political Development, IREL-343: Foreign Policy Analysis, IREL-346: U.S. Foreign Policy: Decision-Making and Process, IREL-347: International Conflict and Conflict Resolution, IREL-348: International Organizations and Interdependence, IREL-349: Diplomacy and Negotiation, IREL-352: International Political Economy, IREL-450: Internship in International Relations, IREL-480: Special Topics in International Relations, IBUS-201: International Business, PHIL-410: Issues in Philosophy: War and Peace, PSCI-301: Research Design and Methods, HIST-203: Modern Europe, HIST-331: History of Latin America, HIST-353: The African Experience, HIST-416: The Third Reich: Rise, Fall, and Aftermath, HIST-419: Legacies of Modern Colonialism, HIST-423: Modern Britain, HIST-427: Modern Russia, HIST-442: Modern East Asia, HIST-463: History of the Middle East, HIST-465: The United States and the World since 1945, HIST-481/482: Special Topics in History, IREL-309: Economic Geography and Globalization, IREL-311: Cultural and Political Ecology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | M.A. in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit | School of Psychological Sciences | This program is intended for those students who seek a master’s degree and do not intend to engage in independent private practice or obtain third party reimbursement for services, or those students who plan to attend a doctoral program after completion of the master’s degree. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSY-565 Advanced Psychopathology, PSY-541 Foundation Skills of Psychotherapy, PSY-510 Psychological Assessment, PSY-559 Psychological Assessment Lab, PSY-521 Neuropsychology and Biological Basis of Behavior, PSY-542 Cognitive and Cognitive-Behavioral Approaches to Treatment, PSY-560 Cognitive and Cognitive-Behavioral Approaches to Treatment Lab, PSY-544 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention, PSY-561 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention Lab, PSY-575 Group Therapy, PSY-520 Ethics, Professional Standards and Legal Issues, PSY-591 Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning I, PSY-535 Advanced Personality Theory and Research, PSY-550 Master’s Practicum, PSY-505 Statistics and Research Methods I, PSY-592 Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning II, PSY-555 Advanced Master’s Practicum, PSY-523 Social and Cultural Bases of Behavior, PSY-537 Contextual Dimensions of Mental Health Counseling. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | M.A. in Psychology - Mental Health Counselor Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit | School of Psychological Sciences | This program is based upon CACREP (Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs) guidelines and is designed to meet the requirements for graduate study specified by Indiana State Laws regulating licensing of Mental Health Counselors. Although the individual courses focus on different aspects of professional training in psychology, recurrent themes such as integration of theory and practice, the interrelationship of assessment and intervention, the recognition of individual and cultural diversity, scholarly inquiry, ethical practice, and professional problem solving cut across coursework in the curriculum in both tracks. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all general coursework as well as for psychology courses and a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate coursework in psychology (or equivalent graduate coursework). Students should obtain minimum GRE score of 500 on the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections are preferred and must have been taken within the last five years. International students must have achieved a score of 550 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSY-565 Advanced Psychopathology, PSY-541 Foundation Skills of Psychotherapy, PSY-510 Psychological Assessment, PSY-559 Psychological Assessment Lab, PSY-544 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention, PSY-561 Brief Therapy and Crisis Intervention Lab, PSY-575 Group Therapy, PSY-520 Ethics, Professional Standards and Legal Issues, PSY-591 Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning I, PSY-535 Advanced Personality Theory and Research, PSY-550 Master’s Practicum, PSY-597 Master’s Internship, PSY-505 Statistics and Research Methods I, PSY-597 Master’s Internship, PSY-523 Social and Cultural Bases of Behavior, PSY-596 Advanced Master’s Internship, PSY-536 Career Development, PSY-537 Contextual Dimensions of Mental Health Counseling, PSY-543 Learning and Behavioral Approaches to Treatment, PSY-512 Cognitive and Intellectual Assessment, PSY-557 Cognitive and Intellectual Assessment Lab, PSY-522 Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, PSY-513 Comprehensive Personality Assessment, PSY-558 Comprehensive Personality Assessment Lab, PSY-524 Life-Span Psychology, PSY-545 Psychodynamic Approaches to Treatment, PSY-546 Interventions with Family and Marital Systems, PSY-678 Psychotherapeutic Interventions with Older Adults. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Psychological Sciences | School of Psychological Sciences, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3353 | The University of Indianapolis offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Psychology with many opportunities for practical training and internships.The graduates are employed in many interesting positions throughout the world. The School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Indianapolis offers curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. The University of Indianapolis School of Psychological Sciences offers curriculum leading to a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Psychology or Mental Health Counseling. The School of Psychological Sciences also offers a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.). The School of Psychological Sciences is located in the recently renovated Good Hall, the landmark building of the university. Students are taught in modern classrooms using the latest technological resources. A variety of specialized training facilities are also utilized in many upper-level and graduate classes at the University of Indianapolis. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Students majoring in this program can expect to receive an excellent education that will prepare them for their career; and they will be encouraged to diversify and expand their horizons by participating in other areas of the department. They will take core classes in electronic media, journalism and human communication during the first year. Students can specialize in any one of the following major areas: human communication; electronic media; journalism; public relations and sports information. Students can participate on the varsity speech team or work for the University radio station, the on-campus television channel, the student newspaper or the student-run public relations agency. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The communication major core courses are (19hours): COMM-115 Introduction to the Electronic Media; COMM-125 Introduction to Journalism; COMM-135 Introduction to Human Communication; COMM-240 Communication Research Methods; COMM-440 Communication Law; COMM-441 Senior Project; and choose one of the following: COMM-330 Group Communication; COMM-331 Interpersonal Communication; COMM-332 Argumentation and Debate; COMM-340 Persuasion; COMM-432 Public Address and Criticism; COMM-110 Applied Radio; COMM-111 Applied Television; COMM-120 Applied Journalism; COMM-130 Forensics; COMM-140 Applied Public Relations; at least one of the applied courses must be in the major area. Major Area in Human Communication (nine hours): COMM-330 Group Discussion and Communication; COMM-331 Interpersonal Communication; COMM-332 Argumentation and Debate; COMM-340 Persuasion; COMM-432 Public Address and Criticism; COMM-430 Organizational Communication; Major Area in Electronic Media (nine hours): one of the following: COMM-220 Introduction to Media Writing; COMM-311 Writing for the Electronic Media; one of the following: COMM-116 Audio Production; COMM-117 Video Production; one of the following: COMM-410 Media Sales and Marketing; COMM-420 Media Management; COMM-411 Media Genres and Criticism; Major Area in Journalism (nine hours): one of the following: COMM-220 Introduction to Media Writing; COMM-320 Writing for Print Media; one of the following: COMM-221 Copy Editing; COMM-222 Publication Design; one of the following: COMM-410 Media Sales and Marketing; COMM-420 Media Management; COMM-411 Media Genres and Criticism; Major Area in Public Relations (nine hours): COMM-321 Public Relations Principles; COMM-322 Public Relations Methods; one of the following: COMM-220 Introduction to Media Writing; COMM-221 Copy Editing; COMM-222 Publication Design; recommended elective: COMM-324 Public Relations Analysis; electives (nine hours required): COMM-200 Business and Professional Communication; COMM-211 Announcing; COMM-230 Voice and Diction; COMM-223 Photojournalism; COMM-231 Introduction to Speech Pathology and Audiology; COMM-232 Oral Interpretation; COMM-310 Programming; COMM-312 Sports Media; COMM-313 Television Directing; COMM-314 Communication Technology; COMM-323 Magazine Writing and Editing; COMM-324 Public Relations Analysis; COMM-341 Topics in Communication; COMM-421 Information Gathering and Dissemination; COMM-431 Gender and Communication. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3280 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Major in Experiential Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Experimental Learning | This program is to develop the skills, crafts, and imaginations of its students within the liberal arts context. Students of theatre will benefit from the knowledge base and disciplines of the core curriculum in business, history and anthropology. Students with primary interests outside of theatre will learn valuable performance and presentation skills from the theatre options. This program focuses on active learning and hands-on experiences in archeology, the archeology concentration in experiential studies grounds students in basics of archeology methods, theories, and practices. Particularly valuable are topics that help develop students' practical skills in field and laboratory methods and potential experiences in museum and other internship settings. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include EXPL 101 Introduction to Experiential Studies, BADM 110 Introduction to Business, BADM 120 Introduction to Business Finance, ANTH 370 Archeology Laboratory Methods, ANTH 375 Archeology Field Methods, HIST 217 United States History to 1865, HIST 218 United States History Since 1865, AHIS 452 Hands-On Indianapolis, AHIS 472 Applied History Theory and Methods, AHIS 450 Applied History Internship, THE 131 Acting, THE 135 Creative Drama, THE 221 Scene Design, THE 222 Lighting Design, THE 223 Costume Design, THE 451 Theatre Internship, ANTH 110 Archeology Method and Theory, ANTH 220 North American Archeology, ANTH 251 Classical Archeology, ANTH 370 Archeology Laboratory Methods, ANTH 375 Archeology Field Methods, ANTH 405 Technical Photography, ANTH 430 Museum Studies, ANTH 350 Internship in Anthropology or Archeology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Experimental Learning | College of Arts and Sciences, Experimental Learning, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | In this program, students will study major core areas and each area examines the theories, techniques, and values needed for effective social work. The core studies in diversity, values and ethics, populations at risk, and social and economic justice will help students’ to begin generalist practice in social work. The comprehensive curriculum provides a broad base of theory and skills necessary to prepare them for a career in working with people. Social workers empower people to advocate for social justice on behalf of themselves, their families, and their neighborhoods; and interact with fascinating people from diverse cultures and ethnic backgrounds in projects that range from protecting children to advocating for the elderly. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: SOWK-110 The Field of Social Work 3 credit hours; SOWK-230 Foundations of Social Work 3 credit hours; SOWK-310 Social Work Practice/Micro Systems 3 credit hours; SOWK-320 Social Work Practice/Mezzo Systems 3 credit hours; SOWK-330 Social Work Practice/Macro Systems 3 credit hours; SOWK-340 Social Work Research 4 credit hours; SOWK-350 Junior Practicum in Social Work 6 credit hours; SOWK-360 Micro/Mezzo Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 credit hours; SOWK-365 Macro Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 credit hours; SOWK-370 Social Welfare Policy and Services 3 credit hours; SOWK-450 Senior Practicum in Social Work 12 credit hours; SOWK-460 Senior Capstone Seminar in Social Work 3 credit hours; Elective courses: SOWK-200 Working with and for Youth 3 credit hours; SOWK-210 Working with and for the Aged (syllabus to be published later) 3 credit hours; SOWK-390 CRIM-390 Understanding Addictions 3 credit hours; SOWK-399 Working with Psychotropic Medications; ST-299 Service Learning in the City. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,970 ( Rs 9,65,459 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | Sociology is the systematic study of group life and this program focuses on the forces (religion, families, government, education, the economy) that shape the way as social players relate to one another. Sociologists take as their subject of study such varied things as urban and rural life, work and occupations, mass media, and intergroup relations. It also serves as a platform for entering numerous careers such as social work; criminology; public administration; gerontology; market research; education; and rehabilitation. The degree also serves as a good foundation if they plan to enter graduate school and study law, business, medicine, community planning, or architecture. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: SOC-101 Principles of Sociology; SOC-103 Social Problems; SOC-175 Applying Sociology; SOC-220 Racial and Ethnic Relations; SOC-310 The Family: A Global Perspective; SOC-325 Classical Sociological Theory; SOC-326 Contemporary Social Theory; SOC-330 Introduction of Social Research; SOC-440 Senior Seminar in Sociology I; SOC-441 Senior Seminar in Sociology II; sociology elective courses (six hours from the following): SOC-104. Social Problems Service Learning Lab; SOC-215 .Social Psychology; SOC-230 .Sociology and Religion; SOC-240 .Conflict Resolution; SOC-250 .Gender Issues in Law and Society; SOC-315 .Urban and Community Sociology; SOC-331 .Quantitative Data Analysis; SOC-332 .Qualitative Methods of Research and Evaluation; SOC-335 .Sociology of Aging; SOC-340 .Chinese Culture and Society; SOC-350 .Practicum in Sociology; SOC-425 .Law and Society; SOC-430 Topical Seminar; SOCS-300 Service Learning in the Social Sciences. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in Applied Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide students with the critical thinking and research skills needed in today's ever changing world. It emphasizes the practical application of social science research in solving contemporary social problems. This program is to provide students with a strong background in social theory and sociological research methods. Additional coursework emphasizes the application of theory and methods in a variety of substantive areas. The practicum in applied sociology gives students an opportunity to experience first hand how an applied sociologist functions in government, business, or social agencies. Concentrations foster the development of expertise in a selected area. Many courses in the program promote cross-cultural and global understanding. This program offers three concentrations: community leadership, comparative studies and applied Research and evaluation. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the United States, or the equivalent of a baccalaureate degree for students applying from outside the US. They must have a minimum 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA (scale of 4.0) and have achieved a score of 550 on the paper based test (213 on a computer-based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include SOC 500 Urban and Community Sociology, SOC 501 Graduate Community Project, SOC 510 Criminology, SOC 511 Leadership of Social Agencies, SOC 512 Grant Writing for Program Development and Research Support, SOC 515 Social Organization of Work, SOC 519 The Family: A Global Perspective, SOC 525 Law and Society, SOC530 Introduction to Social Research, SOC531 Quantitative Data Analysis, SOC532 Qualitative Methods of Research and Evaluation, SOC533 Classical Sociological Theory, SOC536 Contemporary Social Theory, SOC540 Chinese Culture and Society, SOC550 Practicum, SOC570 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SOC575 Applying Sociology, SOC580 Topical Seminar in Sociology, SOC585 Directed Readings, SOC589 Thesis/Project Proposal, SOC590 Thesis/Project/Sociology, SOC599 Independent Study in Sociology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is an initial degree designed to provide for improved artistic skills and technical abilities. The program offers the students opportunities to improve critical thinking and research skills that apply to art methods, materials, and processes. Students completing this program may opt for additional graduate studies in either teaching or creative activities. Students have the option of selecting non-project option or graduate graduate project option. | Applicant must have completed 12 hours in graduate coursework at the University of Indianapolis with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in courses that apply toward his or her program major. They should have acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) when required and a score of 550 (213 on a computer-based test) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language if applying as an international student. They must complete all work necessary to remove undergraduate deficiencies when so required. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are ART 500 International Travel Seminar 1-3 credit hours; ART 520 Art Since 1900 3 credit hours; ART 530 Women in Art 3 credit hours; ART 535 Methods and Materials for Curriculum and Instruction; ART 541 Methods and Materials in Two-Dimensional Art 1-3 credit hours; ART 554 Ceramics Technique 2-3 credit hours; ART 555 Ceramics 2-3 credit hours; ART 556 Advanced Painting 2-3 credit hours; ART 557 Advanced Drawing 2-3 credit hours; ART 575 Methods and Materials in Three Dimensional Art 1-3 credit hours; ART 580 Special Topics in Art 3 credit hours; ART 590 Thesis/Project/Art. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3253 | The Department of Art and Design at the University of Indianapolis has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, placing the program among just nine in Indiana and approximately 260 nationwide with that distinction. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program strives to prepare teachers for professional service and leadership; and the curriculum is designed to foster in prospective teachers and graduate students the knowledge, attitudes, and skills appropriate for professional practice. | Applicant must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They should be a licensed teacher or graduated from an accredited teacher preparation program with a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale within an education major. They should have TOEFL scores of 100 for internet-based test or 250 for computer-based test and a score of 5.0 on the Test of Written English (TWE). The TOEFL scores should be sent to institution code R1321 and school code R0618. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are EDUC-510 Organization of School Curriculum (3 credit hours); EDUC-511 Models of Effective Teaching (3cedit hours); EDUC-590 Educational Research (3 credit hours); EDUC-584 Technology in Education (3credit hours) or EDUC-586 Multimedia Presentations (3 credit hours). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3285 | The teacher education programs at the University of Indianapolis strive to prepare teachers for professional service and leadership. The curriculum is designed to foster in prospective teachers and graduate students the knowledge, attitudes, and skills appropriate for professional practice. The faculty is committed to the development of those attributes germane to teaching and to the concept of placing all teachers in a responsible role of leadership. In this context of leadership, teachers at every level are viewed as agents of change. Service and leadership require a lifelong commitment to learning. The teacher education programs strive to instill in graduates a dedication to service and leadership and lifelong commitment to learning. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program equips new school leaders with the knowledge and skills needed to confront the complex realities of today’s schools. It prepares candidates by utilizing field experiences to immerse candidates into the practice of school administration; problem-based, action-oriented activities designed to apply theory into action; mentors who currently or formerly served as effective school administrators; and clinical faculty who are experts in current practice. | Applicant must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better on a 4-point scale; and have a minimum of two years of full-time teaching experience. They should have TOEFL scores of 100 for internet-based test or 250 for computer-based test and a score of 5.0 on the Test of Written English (TWE). The TOEFL scores should be sent to institution code R1321 and school code R0618. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The courses are Promoting the Vision of a Learner-Centered Community through Ethical Leadership (4.5 Credits); Using Data to Build High Performing Learning Cultures (4.5 Credits); Leading School-Wide Improvement through Professional Development (4.5 Credits); Building School Success through Community Partnerships and Collaboration (4.5 Credits); Balancing Management and Leadership to Ensure School Success (3.0 Credits); Legal Elements for School Principals (3.0 Credits). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3285 | The teacher education programs at the University of Indianapolis strive to prepare teachers for professional service and leadership. The curriculum is designed to foster in prospective teachers and graduate students the knowledge, attitudes, and skills appropriate for professional practice. The faculty is committed to the development of those attributes germane to teaching and to the concept of placing all teachers in a responsible role of leadership. In this context of leadership, teachers at every level are viewed as agents of change. Service and leadership require a lifelong commitment to learning. The teacher education programs strive to instill in graduates a dedication to service and leadership and lifelong commitment to learning. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is designed to provide advanced study in literature with attention to critical thinking and written communication, within the setting of a broadly based liberal arts program. The program serves those who want to pursue graduate study for personal and professional enrichment and to enhance abilities in analytical communication skills, as well as those who plan to do additional graduate study. Students in this program can choose non-project option or graduate project option. | Applicant must have completed 12 hours in graduate coursework at the University of Indianapolis with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in courses that apply toward his or her program major. They should have acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) when required and a score of 550 (213 on a computer-based test) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language if applying as an international student. They must complete all work necessary to remove undergraduate deficiencies when so required. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are: ENGL 507 Romanticism in Literature (The Romantic Age); ENGL 510 Nonfictional Prose; ENGL 511 Short Story; ENGL 512 Professional Editing; ENGL 514 Substantive Editing: Making Text Readable; ENGL 524 Poetry I: Modern Poetry; ENGL 525 Poetry II: Contemporary American; ENGL 526 Drama I: A Historical Survey; ENGL 527 Drama II: Contemporary Drama; ENGL 530 English Literature in the Renaissance; ENGL 532 American Authors; ENGL 533 Literature in the Twentieth Century; ENGL 535 Multicultural American Literature; ENGL 536 Postcolonial Literature; ENGL 540 Novel I: A Historical Survey; ENGL 541 Novel II: The Novel in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Century; ENGL 550 Literary Criticism; ENGL 555 Medieval English Literature; ENGL 560 Shakespeare; ENGL 570 Chaucer; ENGL 580 Special Topics in Literature; ENGL 585 Directed Readings; ENGL 590 Thesis/Project/English; ENGL 599 Independent Study/English. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2072 | The English Department educates its majors to think critically and creatively, to enjoy literature and understand a range of critical approaches, to have knowledge of the history and structure of the English language, and to perform complex writing tasks. In addition to exploring literary traditions, the department values literature for the picture it can provide of contemporary society and for its ability to illuminate life. Selections read in English classes reflect cultural diversity. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program provides opportunities for study in the History of the United States, Europe, and the non-Western World. It is designed to serve a diverse audience with a variety of personal and career goals. The past and present students include secondary school teachers seeking to enhance professional credentials, recent college graduates planning to go on to doctoral studies, and non-traditional students in search of personal enrichment. Students have the option selecting thesis or non-thesis option. | Applicant must have completed 12 hours in graduate coursework at the University of Indianapolis with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in courses that apply toward his or her program major. They should have acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) when required and a score of 550 (213 on a computer-based test) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language if applying as an international student. They must complete all work necessary to remove undergraduate deficiencies when so required. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are HIST 500 Colloquium 3; hours and graduate history electives: HIST-501 Colonial and Revolutionary America 3; HIST-502 Medieval Europe 3; HIST-503 Early Modern Europe 3; HIST-504 Early American Republic 3; HIST-505 The Civil War and Reconstruction 3; HIST-506 The United States, 1877-1917 3; HIST-507 The United States, 1917-1945 3; HIST-516 The Third Reich: Rise, Fall, and Aftermath 3; HIST-510 History of African Americans to 1910 3; HIST-515 History of the Civil Rights Movement 3; HIST-519 Legacies of Modern Colonialism 3; HIST-520 Indiana and the Midwest 3; HIST-522 History of the British Isles to 1714 3; HIST-523 Modern Britain 3; HIST-527 Modern Russia 3; HIST-531 History of Latin America 3; HIST-542 Modern East Asia 3; HIST-550 Graduate Internship 3-9; HIST-553 The African Experience 3; HIST-556 Political Theory 4; HIST-563 History of the Middle East 3; HIST-564 United States Diplomatic History to 1945 3; HIST-565 The United States and the World since 1945 3; HIST-571 Women of Asia 3; HIST-572 European Social History 3; HIST-580 through 584 Special Topics in History 1-4; HIST-585 Directed Readings 1-9; HIST-590 Thesis/Project/History 1-9; HIST-595 Comprehensive Examinations 3; HIST-599 Independent Study/History 1-4. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program aims to provide students with the expertise necessary to pursue careers in the field of international relations and with the knowledge and skills needed to become competent professionals in a variety of employment settings - diplomacy, government agencies, multinational corporations, and international organizations. Students will attain a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic evolution of the international system in the twentieth century. In addition to a base of knowledge built into the substance of the curriculum, students are taught a range of skills necessary for further research and inquiry into international issues. Students are also exposed to a range of quantitative and qualitative methods across courses in both history and political science, providing an interdisciplinary perspective on international issues. | Applicant must have completed 12 hours in graduate coursework at the University of Indianapolis with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in courses that apply toward his or her program major. They should have acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) when required and a score of 550 (213 on a computer-based test) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language if applying as an international student. They must complete all work necessary to remove undergraduate deficiencies when so required. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are IREL-101 Introduction to International Relations 3hrs; HIST-101 World History to 1700 3hrs; HIST-102 World History since 1700 3hrs; IREL-204 World Geography 3hrs; IREL-345 International Relations Theory 4hrs; International Relations Electives (12hrs): PSCI-301 Research Design and Methods in Political Science 4hrs; IREL-300 Model UN Team 1hr; IREL-335 Comparative Politics 4hrs; IREL-336 Political Development 4hrs; IREL-343 Foreign Policy Analysis 4hrs; IREL-346 US Foreign Policy: Decision-making and Process 4hrs; IREL-347 International Conflict and Conflict Resolution 4hrs; IREL-348 International Organizations and Interdependence 4hrs; IREL-349 Diplomacy and Negotiation 4hrs; IREL-352 International Political Economy 4hrs; IREL-450 Internship in International Relations 1-15hrs; IREL-480 Special Topics in International Relations 4hrs; IBUS-201 International Business 3hrs; PHIL-410 Issues in Philosophy: War and Peace 3hrs; History/Geography Electives (six hours from among the following): HIST-203 Modern Europe 3hrs; HIST-331 History of Latin America 3hrs; HIST-353 The African Experience 3hrs; HIST-416 The Third Reich: Rise, Fall, and Aftermath 3hrs; HIST-419 Legacies of Modern Colonialism 3hrs; HIST-423 Modern Britain 3hrs; HIST-427 Modern Russia 3hrs; HIST-442 Modern East Asia 3hrs; HIST-463 History of the Middle East 3hrs; HIST-465 The United States and the World since 1945 3hrs; HIST-481/482 Special Topics in History 3hrs; IREL 309 Economic Geography and Globalization 3hrs; IREL 311 Cultural and Political Ecology 3hrs. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $22965 for semester I and II | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | This program prepares students to enter practice in the profession of occupational therapy and as generalists; however, a strong foundation allows for future specialization after graduation. They will be able to demonstrate entry-level knowledge and skills, including foundational knowledge in core sciences, for practice as an occupational therapist in existing and emerging practice areas; and apply critical thinking and evidence-based practice principles, grounded in theories of occupation, to influence the health and wellbeing of consumers across populations. They also demonstrate professional development and continuing competence through reflective practice and lifelong learning; holistic and client-centered practice that reflects values consistent with the occupational therapy profession. The mission of the program is to develop caring and competent occupational therapy practitioners who are lifelong learners and leaders within local and global communities. Students evolve into practitioners who link education, research, and practice as critical thinkers, who apply evidence and uphold high standards of professionalism. The learning opportunities within the curriculum enable students to become practitioners in both existing and emerging practice areas. | Applicant must have completed a bachelor’s degree in a discipline other than occupational therapy, or receive a bachelor's degree in a discipline other than occupational therapy by enrollment; and they must complete all prerequisite coursework by enrollment. High school students can also apply directly indicating their intent as a psychology or biology major with pre-OT intent on the undergraduate University application; and the admissions committee will review the application and inform the student of their eligibility status by letter. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 100 for internet-based test or 250 for computer-based test on the general TOEFL and a score of 5.0 on the Test of Written English (TWE). The TOEFL scores should be sent to institution code R1321 and school code R0618. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | Semester I courses are: OT 575/475 Issues in Practice (1); OT 568/468 Research Methodology (2) (1/2 sub. for PSY 310; 4-1.5); OT 506/406 Research Application I (1); OT 501/401 Occupational Behavior I (2); OT 503/403 Intro to Occupational Therapy (2); BIOL 504 Gross Anatomy (6); OT 571/471 Conditions in Occupation (4); Semester II courses: OT 576/476 Issues in Practice II (1); OT 502/402 Biomechanical Foundations (2); OT 512/412 Occupational Behavior II (3); OT 515/415 Neuroscience for OT (3) - (sub. for PSY 230; 4-1.5); OT 569/469 Research Analysis (2) - (1/2 sub. for PSY 310; 4-1.5); OT 510/410 Research Application II (1); OT 521/421 Therapeutic Skills (3) - (sub. for PSY 400-elective; 4-1.5); OT 580/480 OT Process I (2); Year II for Traditional Graduate Students; and Year V for 4-1.5 Students: Semester I courses: OT 583 OT Management Leadership I (1); OT 577 Issues in Practice III (1); OT 544 Biomechanics for Occupation I (2); OT 526 Research Application III (1); OT 523 Work Performance Readiness (2); OT 581 OT Process II (6); OT 539 Lifestyle for Wellness (2); Elective (13); Semester II courses: OT 545 Biomechanics for Occupation II (2); OT 578 Issues in Practice IV (2); OT 536 Research Application IV (1); OT 582 OT Process III (6); Elective (1-3); OT 541 Fieldwork Level II (3); Year III for Traditional Graduate Students; and Year VI for 4-1.5 Students: Semester I courses: OT 541 Fieldwork Level II (3); OT 579 Issues in Practice V (1); OT 546 Research Application V (1); OT 584 OT Management Leadership II (2). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3432 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Gerontology - Aging in Place | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 5,940 ( Rs 2,73,478 ) a year | Center for Aging and Community | This concentration is designed to provide students with an understanding of the many interrelated facets that affect a person’s ability to age in place. The courses examine the options for community-based care and how supportive services contribute to the physical, psychological and social well-being of the older adult. It also provides students with a rich knowledge base that prepares, supports, and enhances their ability to fulfill leadership roles in the public and private sectors when gerontology knowledge and expertise are essential to improve the quality of life for older adults. Emphasis is placed on developing an understanding of the complex interrelations among aging, health and social structure. | Applicant must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited university with a 3.0 undergraduate GPA. They must have a minimum score of 580 on the general TOEFL (237 on computer-based exam) and a score of 5 on the TWE. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The core courses are (12 credit hours): GERO 501 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Aging; GERO 505 Physical Dimensions of Aging; GERO 510 Aging Individual within Society and Community; GERO 520 The Psychology of Aging; Concentration Course Topics (9 credit hours): Nutrition and Aging; Aging in Place: 21st Century Issues; Aging and the Environment; Economics and the Aging Population; Program Evaluation; Spirituality and Aging; Administration and Systems Management; Programming in Health Promotion for Older Adults; skills course topics (6 credit hours): Grant Writing; Program Evaluation; Research Methods in Gerontology; elective courses (six credit hours): Nutrition and Aging; Aging in Place; Aging and the Environment; Economics and the Aging Population; Program Evaluation; Spirituality and Aging; Applied Public Policy; The Legal and Ethical Aspects of Aging; Health Care for an Aging Society; Grant Writing; Aging in a Global Society; Administration and Systems Management; Research Methods; Programming in Health Promotions for Older Adults; capstone course 3-6 credit hours. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | Center for Aging and Community | Center for Aging and Community, 901 South Shelby Street, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 791 5930 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Gerontology - Policy/Research | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 5,940 ( Rs 2,73,478 ) a year | Center for Aging and Community | This course of study will allow the student to learn about social policy issues involving aging along with current research findings and future research needs. The courses will provide timely and accurate information on terms, trends, debates, and legislation surrounding the political issues related to aging. It also provides students with a rich knowledge base that prepares, supports, and enhances their ability to fulfill leadership roles in the public and private sectors when gerontology knowledge and expertise are essential to improve the quality of life for older adults. Emphasis is placed on developing an understanding of the complex interrelations among aging, health and social structure | Applicant must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited university with a 3.0 undergraduate GPA. They must have a minimum score of 580 on the general TOEFL (237 on computer-based exam) and a score of 5 on the TWE. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The core courses are (12 credit hours): GERO 501 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Aging; GERO 505 Physical Dimensions of Aging; GERO 510 Aging Individual within Society and Community; GERO 520 The Psychology of Aging; Concentration Course Topics (9 credit hours): Applied Public Policy; The Legal and Ethical Aspects of Aging; Economics and the Aging Population; Grant Writing; Program Evaluation; Aging in a Global Society; skills course topics (6 credit hours): Grant Writing; Program Evaluation; Research Methods in Gerontology; elective courses (six credit hours): Nutrition and Aging; Aging in Place; Aging and the Environment; Economics and the Aging Population; Program Evaluation; Spirituality and Aging; Applied Public Policy; The Legal and Ethical Aspects of Aging; Health Care for an Aging Society; Grant Writing; Aging in a Global Society; Administration and Systems Management; Research Methods; Programming in Health Promotions for Older Adults; capstone course 3-6 credit hours. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | Center for Aging and Community | Center for Aging and Community, 901 South Shelby Street, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 791 5930 | The University of Indianapolis is a private, residential, metropolitan institution of higher learning that provides a transformational educational experience through strong programs in the liberal arts and sciences, selective professional and doctoral programs, collaborative partnerships throughout the city and the world, and a Christian tradition that emphasizes character formation and embraces diversity. The University of Indianapolis was founded as Indiana Central University in 1902. It was popularly known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975, when use of the word University was resumed. In 1986 the name was changed to University of Indianapolis. The University of Indianapolis will be recognized regionally and internationally for its high quality of student engagement in learning, leadership, and service. The mission of the University of Indianapolis is to prepare its graduates for effective, responsible, and articulate membership in the complex societies in which they live and serve, and for excellence and leadership in their personal and professional lives. The University equips its students to become more capable in thought, judgment, communication, and action; to enhance their imaginations and creative talents; to gain a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and an appreciation and respect for other religions; to cultivate rationality and tolerance for ambiguity; and to use the intellect in the process of discovery and the synthesis of knowledge. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Human Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program blends traditional study in biological anthropology with a solid base in anatomy and the biological sciences. The curriculum is designed to prepare promising students for doctoral work in anthropology and to lay a foundation for careers in the forensic sciences, medicine, and public health. The program emphasizes small class sizes, personal interaction with faculty, hands-on learning, direct and early involvement in research and fieldwork, and valuable opportunities for student teaching. | Applicant must have a bachelor's degree with a major or minor in anthropology, biology, human biology, or a closely related field; with prior completion of a minimum of eight courses in anthropology and the natural sciences. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; and minimum scores of 500 on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE general test. A minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL for students for whom English is not a native language (the TOEFL cannot substitute for the GRE) is required. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules are BIOL 504 Gross Anatomy; BIOL 505 Human Physiology; BIOL 509 Advanced Pathophysiology; BIOL 515 Neuroscience; BIOL 522 Molecular Biology; BIOL 524 Advanced Genetics; BIOL 545 Evolutionary Theory; BIOL 550 Advanced Human Biological Variation; BIOL 556 Human Evolution; BIOL 557 Advanced Human Evolution; BIOL 558 Skeletal Biology; BIOL 560-566 Special Topics; BIOL 560 Topics in Morphology; BIOL 561 Topics in Biological Function; BIOL 562 Topics in Evolution; BIOL 563 Topics in Ecology; BIOL 564 Topics in Advanced Skeletal Analysis; BIOL 565 Topics in Systematics; BIOL 566 Topics in Animal Behavior; BIOL 580 Graduate Seminar; BIOL 585 Research in Biology; BIOL 589 Thesis/Project Proposal in Biology; BIOL 590 Thesis/Project in Biology; BIOL 598 Thesis/Project Extension in Biology; BIOL 599 Independent Study in Biology; ANTH 500 Colloquium in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH 510 Religion and Magic; ANTH 515 Experiencing Other Cultures; ANTH 525 Advanced Dental Science; ANTH 570 Archeology Laboratory Methods; ANTH 575 Graduate Field Archeology; ANTH 581 Technical Photography; ANTH 585 Directed Readings. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Biology Department offers students the best of both educational worlds: a demanding academic program within the context of a nurturing environment. The department&#39;s exceptional student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students will receive individual attention from professors who are well qualified in their field and genuinely interested in their progress. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioners | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares students to enter clinical practice as Family Nurse Practitioners. Clinical requirements include practicum experiences in diverse settings to allow practical application of theories and development of clinical skills. Students are required to participate in a scholarly project under the guidance of a faculty mentor. The objectives are practice in an advanced nursing role in a variety of settings, practice independently and collaboratively to improve the health of individuals and their families, especially for under served and vulnerable populations, provide competent, comprehensive, culturally appropriate care to individuals and their families across the life span, educate paraprofessionals, professionals, clients, families, and communities regarding health care issues of individuals and their families, participate in clinical research that incorporate evidence-based care and extends knowledge in advanced nursing practice relevant to individuals and their families, incorporate Christian values and ethical decision-making into clinical practice and assume leadership roles in influencing health policies that promote high quality, cost effective care for individuals and their families. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL 509 Pathophysiology, NUGR 508 Applied Pharmacology, NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 532 Advanced Health Assessment, NUGR 544 Management of Health/Illness Status of Adults, NUGR 546 Management of Health/Illness Status of Women Across the Life Span, NUGR 544 Management of Health/Illness Status of Older Adults, NUGR 564 Management of Health/Illness Status of Children, NUGR 574 Primary Health Care of the Family, NUGR 580 Organizational Management in Health Care Systems, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is designed to address the needs of the growing population of older adults. The lack of understanding of the needs of the older adult consistently creates situations for health disparities. One way to meet the challenges created by this growing population is to prepare more health care providers to care for the older adult. The objectives are practice in advanced nursing role in a variety of settings, practice independently and collaboratively to improve the health of older adults and their families, especially for under served and vulnerable populations, provide competent, comprehensive, culturally appropriate care to older adults and their families, educate paraprofessionals, professionals, clients, families and communities regarding health care issues concerning the older adult and their families, participate in clinical research that incorporates evidence-based care and extends knowledge in advanced nursing practice relevant to older adults and their families, especially issues of end of life care, incorporate Christian values and ethical decision-making into geriatric clinical practice and assume leadership roles in influencing health policies that promote high quality, cost effective care for older adults and their families. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL 509 Pathophysiology, GERO 501 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Aging, NUGR 508 Applied Pharmacology, NUGR 509 Drug Therapy in Older Adults, NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 524 Geropsychiatric Nursing, NUGR 532 Advanced Health Assessment, NUGR 544 Management of Health/Illness Status of Adults, NUGR 554 Management of Health/Illness Status of Older Adults, NUGR 556 Gerontological Practicum, NUGR 580 Organizational Management in Health Care Systems, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse-Midwifery | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program aims to practice independently and collaboratively within the ACNM (American College of Nurse-Midwives) Standards for the Practice of Midwifery to improve the health of mothers, babies, families and communities, especially for under served and vulnerable populations in Indiana, provide competent, comprehensive, culturally-appropriate quality nurse-midwifery care to childbearing families and women across the life span and participate in clinical research and incorporate evidence-based care into nurse-midwifery practice, provide effective education about nurse-midwifery and health care issues to patients, community groups and other health care providers and assume leadership roles recognizing the value of comportment and incorporating caring attributes while influencing health policies to promote high quality cost effective care for women, babies, families and communities. | Students must submit a completed application form along with an application fee of $60 (non-refundable). In addition to this they need to official transcripts of all previous college work, three letters of reference, current resume or curriculum vitae, 500 words typed double-spaced essay, valid professional nursing license and scores of TOEFL. All the documents should be sent to University of Indianapolis, Office of Admissions, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227, USA. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL 509 Pathophysiology, NUGR 508 Applied Pharmacology, NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 531 Midwifery Role, NUGR 532 Advanced Health Assessment, NUGR 535 Antepartum Care, NUGR 544 Management of Health/Illness Status of Adults, NUGR 545 Intrapartum Care, NUGR 546 Management of Health/Illness Status of Women Across the Life Span, NUGR 555 Postpartum Care, NUGR 563 Newborn Care, NUGR 565 Midwifery Practicum I, NUGR 575 Midwifery Practicum II, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing and Health Systems Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program aims to practice in an advanced nursing role in a variety of settings, analyze trends in health care and health care administration practices that improve the health of society, synthesize leadership theories and principles in human resource promote nursing care in a variety of environments, identify and analyze significant issues including the value of comportment between clinical nursing practice and health care administration and provide leadership in the pragmatic resolution of conflicts, synthesize principles of negotiation, ethical decision making, resource management, continuous quality improvement, problem solving, effective communication, and team building that create and maintain partnerships and collaboration for the purpose of cost-effective, high-quality health care, demonstrate creativity, ability to share vision for spiritually sensitive and culturally aware strategies, and take calculated risks for enhancement of high-quality health care and participate in research and incorporate finding confidently into the role of the nurse manager. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 522 Health Care Informatics, NUGR 568 Leadership and Management, NUGR 570 Quality Improvment and Project Management, NUGR 571 Budgeting in Healthcare Organizations, NUGR 572 Healthcare Finance, NUGR 573 Operational Managment in Health Care, NUGR 576 Nursing Administration Practicum I, NUGR 578 Nursing Administration Practicum II, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing - Women&#39;s Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program will prepare the graduate to: demonstrate competence in expanded nursing roles including cultural and spiritual sensitivity, use leadership skills recognizing the value of comportment, exhibit confidence in decision making while recognizing quality of life for the individual, demonstrate a commitment to the advancement of professional nursing and compassionate professional growth, exemplify the ability to act in accordance with self and conscious awareness in valuing the dignity and worth of human beings. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include BIOL 509 Pathophysiology, NUGR 508 Applied Pharmacology, NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Frameworks for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 532 Advanced Health Assessment, NUGR 535 Antepartum Care, NUGR 544 Management of Health/Illness Status of Adults, NUGR 546 Management of Health/Illness Status of Women Across the Life Span, NUGR 547 Advanced Management of Women's Health, NUGR 548 Women's Health Practicum, NUGR 580 Organizational Management, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Master of Science in Nursing Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,472 ( Rs 2,51,931 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is designed to allow students to apply knowledge and educational skills in their individual settings. The objectives are analyze trends in nursing science to champion best educational practices with confidence and competence; examine learning theories and curriculum design models related to educative processes in nursing that integrate culturally aware and spiritually sensitive strategies; explore philosophies of education while developing an individual educational philosophy that reflects commitment to professional nursing practice; identify and analyze significant issues arising between clinical nursing practice and nursing education, and provide leadership that incorporates caring attributes in the pragmatic resolution of any differences; assess the qualities of good measurement instruments and explore the relationship between measurement and educational decision-making from evidence-based practice; identify and analyze society's needs for health care and engage in activities designed to address those needs through education. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) from an NLN or CCNE accredited program with at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. Evidence of completed coursework in undergraduate statistics and research must be demonstrated. For students who have not had this coursework, provisional admission will be considered and the coursework must be successfully completed within the first 2 semesters of graduate study. International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Masters | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include NUGR 510 Applied Statistics, NUGR 512 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice, NUGR 514 Nursing Research Design and Methodology, NUGR 518 Issues and Policies in Health Care, NUGR 519 Roles and Ethics for Advanced Practice Nursing, NUGR 522 Health Care Informatics, NUGR 523 Philosophy of Education, NUGR 533 Teaching Methods, NUGR 543 Curriculum Development & Nursing Education, NUGR 553 Measurement and Evaluation, NUGR 560 Practicum in Nursing Education, NUGR 590 Research Project. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program will achieve a genuine depth of understanding of mathematics, providing excellent preparation for future employment or further studies. This program is designed in compliance with guidelines from the major professional societies in this field, the MAA and the AMS; this major also complies with state and national guidelines for teacher preparation. Students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-185: Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH-191: Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH-270: Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH-280: Linear Algebra, MATH-300: Foundations of Abstract Mathematics, MATH-430: Abstract Algebra I, MATH-450: Probability and Statistics I, MATH-480: Real Analysis I, Two courses from the following: MATH-431: Abstract Algebra II (highly recommended), MATH-451: Probability and Statistics II, MATH-481: Real Analysis II (highly recommended), One additional mathematics course (325 or above; approved by department), One of the following: CSCI-152: Pascal Programming, CSCI-155: C/C++ Language Programming, PHYS-153: General Physics I, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Mathematics Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include MATH-185: Orientation to the Mathematical Sciences, MATH-190: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I , MATH-191: Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH-270: Calculus and Analytic Geometry III MATH-280: Linear Algebra , MATH-300: Foundations of Abstract Mathematics , MATH-380: Modern Geometries, MATH-430: Abstract Algebra I, MATH-450: Probability and Statistics I, MATH-480: Real Analysis I, One of the following: MATH-431: Abstract Algebra II, MATH-451: Probability and Statistics II, MATH-481: Real Analysis II, One of the following: CSCI-152: Pascal Programming, CSCI-155: C/C++ Language Programming, PHYS-153: General Physics I, Calculus-Based. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3368 | The Department of Mathematics provides instruction in the disciplines of Mathematics and Computer Science. In each of these disciplines, students will encounter and develop a set of precise language and procedural tools to formalize, explore, and solve problems. Each course combines the development of specific practical knowledge with important underlying concepts; this will refine critical thinking and problem-solving skills and prepare students for further academic and professional demands. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of literacy and service courses in both Mathematics and Computer Science. These are designed to provide excellent and appropriate instruction in both of these crucial areas of knowledge, and to help students attain goals in numerical literacy and computer literacy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include PSCI-101: American National Government, PSCI-105: State and Local Government, HIST-101/201: World History to 1700, HIST-102/202: World History since 1700, Group I: American Government and Political Theory; PSCI-301: Research Design and Methods, PSCI-323: Public Administration, PSCI-356: Political Theory, PSCI-444: Constitutional Law I: Powers of Government, PSCI-445: Constitutional Law II: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSCI-450: Internship in Political Science, PSCI-480: Special Topics in Political Science, Group II: International Relations and Comparative Politics; IREL-101: Introduction to International Relations, IREL-300: Model UN Team, IREL-335: Comparative Politics, IREL-336: Political Development, IREL-343: Foreign Policy Analysis, IREL-345: International Relations Theory, IREL-346: U.S. Foreign Policy: Decision-Making and Process, IREL-347: International Conflict and Conflict Resolution, IREL-348: International Organizations and Interdependence, IREL-349: Diplomacy and Negotiation, IREL-352: International Political Economy, IREL-450: Internship in International Relations, IREL-480: Special Topics in International Relations. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Professional Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $22965 for semester I and II; $6375 for summer 2010 | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy | This program prepares outstanding clinicians to enter practice across the full spectrum of physical therapy settings and equips students with the knowledge and skills they need to function as physical therapists in increasingly complex and independent roles. | Applicant must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university or evidence of a University of Indianapolis undergraduate, eligible to apply for admission after three years of undergraduate study. They should have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher and have completed the following prerequisite coursework with a grade of at least a C in each course and a minimum prerequisite GPA of 3.0 (B): biological sciences; biology; human anatomy; human physiology; chemistry; physics; behavioral sciences; statistics; and English composition. | Doctoral | University Of Indianapolis | The modules for Fall semester, year one are: Gross Anatomy - BIOL 610 (6); Movement Science I - PT 611 (2); Clinical Medicine I - PT 612 (5); Generic Examination and Systems Review I - PT 613 (3); Inquiry I - PT 614 (2); Health Promotion and Wellness I - PT 615 (2); Clinical Seminar I - PT 617 (2); Winter Semester, year one courses: Applied Neuroscience - PT 620 (3); Movement Science II - PT 621 (4); Clinical Medicine II - PT 622 (4); Generic Examination and Systems Review II - PT 623 (2); Generic Interventions I - PT 628 (3); Inquiry II - PT 624 (2); Clinical Seminar II - PT 627 (2); Summer Semester, year one courses: Lifespan Development I - PT 639 (2); Generic Interventions II - PT 638 (4); Inquiry III - PT 634 (1); Clinical Skills Assessment - PT 637 (1); Service Learning Project - PT 635 (1); Prof. Development - PT 658 (3); Fall Semester, year two courses: Examination of and Intervention for Integumentary and Medical Conditions - PT 642 (3); Examination of and Intervention for Musculoskeletal Conditions I - PT 641 (3); Examination of and Intervention for Neuromuscular Conditions I - PT 643 (4); Inquiry IV - PT 644 (1); Clinical Experience I - PT 647 (4); Prof. Development - PT 658 (3); Winter Semester, year two courses: Examination of and Intervention for Cardiopulmonary Conditions - PT 652 (4); Examination of and Intervention for Musculoskeletal Conditions II - PT 651 (4); Examination of and Intervention for Neuromuscular Conditions II - PT 653 (3); Administration Roles - PT 656 (3); Inquiry V - PT 654 (1); Lifespan Development II - PT 659 (2); Prof. Development - PT 658 (3); Summer Semester, year two courses: Clinical Experience II (8 weeks) - PT 677 (4); Prof. Development - PT 658 (3); Clinical Seminar III - PT 667 (1); Inquiry VI - PT 664 (1); Health Promotion and Wellness II - PT 685 (2); Fall Semester, year three courses: Clinical Experience III - PT 687 (4); Examination of and Intervention for Neuromuscular Conditions III - PT 683 (2); Examination of and Intervention for Musculoskeletal Conditions III - PT 681 (3); Specialty Seminar - PT 688 (2); Professional Issues - PT 689 (1); Inquiry VII - PT 684 (1); Prof. Development - PT 658 (3); Examination of and Intervention for Complex Medical Conditions - PT 662 (2); Winter Semester, year three courses: Clinical Internship - PT 697 (8); Inquiry VIII - PT 694 (1). | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy | College of Health Sciences, Krannert School of Physical Therapy, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 8003 | The University of Indianapolis is one of only a few universities in the United States that offers a full range of physical therapy programs from the associate to the doctoral level.The community of faculty, staff, and students work together to contribute to patient care and to advance the profession of physical therapy. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | RN-BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program will provide many more job opportunities for students and, consequently, will assist students in meeting their career goals. Students will receive knowledge and skills related to individuals, families, and communities in health care settings other than acute care. Students also will learn how to remain current through the reading and evaluation of research studies. BSN experiences will enhance their skills and knowledge in the area of leadership and management. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include NURN-320 Conceptual Basis of Professional Nursing, NURN-330 Methods of Nursing Research, NURN-340 Pathophysiological Concepts for Professional Nursing, NURN-416 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, NURN-421 Promoting Healthy Communities, NURN-422 Managing and Leading in Nursing, NURN-480 Capstone Professional Nursing Practicum. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3206 | The School of Nursing provides programs that prepare students to administer nursing care to individuals, families, and communities. These programs are responsive not only to the needs of a diverse society, but also to the rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Social Studies Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Major | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include Government: PSCI-101: American National Government, PSCI-105: State and Local Government, IREL-101: Introduction to International Relations, PSCI-323: Public Administration, PSCI-356: Political Theory, PSCI-444: Constitutional Law I: Powers of Government, PSCI-445: Constitutional Law II: Civil Rights and Liberties, Geography: ESCI-202: Physical Geography, ESCI-230: Earth Science Laboratory, IREL-204: World Geography, IREL-309: Economic Geography and Globalization, IREL-311: Cultural and Political Ecology, Other Social Studies (required): ECON-262: Macroeconomics, SOC-101: Principles of Sociology or PSY-120: Introduction to Psychology, Other Social Studies (recommended): ECON-261: Macroeconomics and ECON-262: Microeconomics, SOC-101: Principles of Sociology and PSY-120: Introduction to Psychology. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 2196 | The goal of the Department of History and Political Science is to assist all students in developing historical consciousness and perspective, a mature judgment on current and timeless issues, and an overall cultural literacy. Their courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for advanced study in history, political science, and law, and to develop insights and skills valuable to a wide variety of careers. At the University of Indianapolis, they believe that education is the key to the future. In the History and Political Science department, the goal is to produce graduates who are culturally literate, with a broad base of knowledge about history, society, law, politics, and culture - past, present, and future. They believe that only through the scholarly and scientific study of the past and present can they create the knowledge necessary for a changing future. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Social work Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is trained to help people create solutions to problems. They empower people to advocate for social justice, interact with people from various backgrounds, cultures, and race, and are employed in diverse settings where they engage in professional activities. This program is to help the student master a generalist foundation for beginning practice at the bachelor's level towards promoting social and economic justice. They also provide opportunities for service learning to expand horizons and experiences. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include SOWK-110 The Field of Social Work, SOWK-230 Foundations for Social Work Practice, SOWK-310 Social Work Practice with Micro Systems, SOWK-320 Social Work Practice with Mezzo Systems, SOWK-330 Social Work Practice with Macro Systems,SOWK-340 Social Work Research,SOWK-350 Junior Practicum in Social Work, SOWK-360 Micro/Mezzo Human Behavior in the Social Environment,SOWK-365 Macro Human Behavior in the Social Environment,SOWK-370 Social Welfare Policy and Services,SOWK-450 Senior Practicum in Social Work,SOWK-460 Capstone Seminar in Social Work,BIOL-100 Elements of Biology or other Human Biology course, PSCI-101 American National Government, PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology, SOC-101 Principles of Sociology,SOC-103 Social Problems, SOC-220 Racial and Ethnic Relations. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
151263 | University of Indianapolis | Sociology Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,020 ( Rs 10,13,801 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is the systematic study of group life. It focuses on the forces (religion, families, government, education, the economy) that shape the way they as social players relate to one another. In going about that task, sociologists take as their subject of study such varied things as urban and rural life, work and occupations, mass media, and intergroup relations. A major in sociology is valuable because it serves as a platform for entering numerous careers. As a sociologist, students pursue such careers as: social work, criminology, public administration, gerontology, market research, education, rehabilitation. | Applicants should complete a college preparatory curriculum (such as a Core 40 or Academic Honors in Indiana) and satisfactorily complete 15 to 20 units from the following subject areas: English and literature (not including speech), History, Foreign language, Mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or other similar college preparatory courses), Laboratory science (biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, anatomy and physiology, etc.), Social studies (sociology, psychology, economics, and government). International students whose native language is not English should prove scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or other proof of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Indianapolis | The modules include SOC-101 Principles of Sociology, SOC-103 Social Problems, SOC-175 Applying Sociology, SOC-220 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOC-310 The Family: A Global Perspective, SOC-325 Classical Sociological Theory, SOC-326 Contemporary Social Theory, SOC-330 Introduction of Social Research, SOC-440 Senior Seminar in Sociology I, SOC-441 Senior Seminar in Sociology II, SOC-104 Social Problems Service Learning Lab, SOC-215 Social Psychology, SOC-230 Sociology and Religion, SOC-240 Conflict Resolution, SOC-250 Gender Issues in Law and Society, SOC-315 Urban and Community Sociology, SOC-331 Quantitative Data Analysis, SOC-332 Qualitative Methods of Research and Evaluation, SOC-335 Sociology of Aging, SOC-340 Chinese Culture and Society, SOC-350 Practicum in Sociology, SOC-425 Law and Society, SOC-430 Topical Seminar, SOCS-300 Service Learning in the Social Sciences. | University of Indianapolis |  | 5000 | 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46227, +1 317 788 3236 | The Social Sciences Department wants to acquaint students with many of the causes and effects that affect social and cultural behavior. Criminal justice explores social control and misbehavior from two viewpoints, law enforcement and corrections. Social work prepares students to be general-practice social workers who can understand, analyze, and improve social conditions. Sociology examines the interplay between human interactions and social institutions. | Yes | The University residence life system is composed of six residence halls located on the main campus. Priority in housing is generally reserved for full-time undergraduate students enrolled in the day division. Remaining housing, based on the availability of space, may be assigned to graduate and part-time students. The residence halls are not equipped to handle family housing. First-time and transfer students may apply for housing through the Office of Admissions. All other students may apply for housing through the Office of Residence Life. Assignments are made by the residence life staff. Central Hall was built in 2001 to house approximately 186 students and includes the self-governing Honors and Scholars floor. Located on the north side of campus between New and Cory Bretz halls, the building features suite-style living arrangements. The building is completely accessible. Cory Bretz Hall, located on the northwest corner of the campus, is a coeducational residence hall with a capacity for housing 96 women and 140 men on three floors. Parts of the building are accessible. Separate elevators serve the female and male wings. Cravens Hall, an all-female hall located on the south side of Hanna Avenue, has the capacity to house 164 women on three floors. The build program, operated by the Academic Success Center, is located on the lower level of the building. East Hall, located on the north side of campus to the east of New Hall, will open during the fall of 2009. Designed for upper-class students, the building will house 153 students in single suites. It features large community spaces and is completely accessible. New Hall, a coeducational facility located on the north side of the campus, has a housing capacity of 54 women and 100 men on three floors. A special feature is the quad arrangement, in which four rooms share a common living area.
153278 | University of Dubuque | AA Degree in Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Associate degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are SC111 Introduction to Sociology, SC112 Contemporary Social Problems, SC210 Marriage and the Family. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department seeks to enable students to appreciate the complexities of social life and develop an awareness of the connections between themselves, their communities, society at large, and the global environment. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | B.A in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program offers general education courses for all students with the objectives of helping them think critically and academically about issues surrounding religious beliefs and practices; understand and respond to the Christian scriptures, traditions, beliefs and history; understand and respond to non-Christian religions; think critically and constructively about their own religious beliefs; articulate more thoroughly the elements of their faith journeys; gain skills in careful research and academic writing. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are REL 116 The Christian Movement, HT400 Early and Medieval Church, HT402 Reformation and Modern Church, three hours in Christian theology, possible courses include REL 115 Christian Beliefs, six credits in biblical studies, possible courses include REL 220 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 221 Introduction to the New Testament, BI400 Hebrew I, BI402 Greek I, BI 406 Content of the Bible, BI411 Old Testament Introduction (Seminary Level), BI450 New Testament Introduction (Seminary Level), three hours in Christian ethics. Possible courses include REL 118 Jesus and Current Issues, PHL 214 Ethics and Contemporary Issues, six hours in comparative and philosophical study of religion; possible courses include REL 214 Environmental Perspectives, REL 231 Religions of the World, REL 321 Philosophy of Religion, REL 367 Topics in Cross-Cultural Thought, REL 495 Senior Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to encourage intellectual, spiritual and moral development of students through a variety of courses in the University&#39;s core curriculum, and to provide advanced study of philosophy and religion to students majoring in these fields.Courses offered by the department encourage critical thinking, develop skills in academic inquiry, deepen understanding of the Christian tradition and other religious and philosophical perspectives, and stimulate students in the formation of their ideas, values and beliefs about the perennial questions of philosophy and religion. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | B.A. Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program offers general education courses for all students with the objectives of helping them develop skills in critically analyzing claims, issues, and ideas; contemplate basic questions about the world, life and reality; appreciate the wisdom and insights of great thinkers in the history of human thought; think critically and constructively about their own beliefs, values and worldviews; gain skills in careful research and academic writing. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are PHL 111 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PHL118 Philosophy at the Movies (3), or some other introductory course in philosophy (3), PHL 114 Logical Reasoning (3), PHL 261 World Philosophies (3), or some other course on non-Western philosophy (3), PHL 355 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3), PHL 356 Modern and Contemporary Philosophy (3), PHL 495 Senior Seminar (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to encourage intellectual, spiritual and moral development of students through a variety of courses in the University&#39;s core curriculum, and to provide advanced study of philosophy and religion to students majoring in these fields.Courses offered by the department encourage critical thinking, develop skills in academic inquiry, deepen understanding of the Christian tradition and other religious and philosophical perspectives, and stimulate students in the formation of their ideas, values and beliefs about the perennial questions of philosophy and religion. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | B.A. in Communication - Applied Communication Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | This program student can explore the way in which embodied speech, whether dramatically controlled or naturally expressed, communicates identities people choose to convey to others. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are Basic Speech Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Introduction to the Mass Media, Intercultural Communication, Communication Thesis/Project, Journalism, Organizational Communication, Public Relations. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to develop students’ theory-based insights and analytical, speaking, and performance competencies necessary to broaden and enhance their ability to think critically and communicate well.The department directly serves the commitments of the University’s mission to foster excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; a community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; and a zeal for life-long learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | B.A. in Communication - Performance Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | This program student can explore the way in which embodied speech, whether dramatically controlled or naturally expressed, communicates identities people choose to convey to others. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are Basic Speech Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Introduction to the Mass Media, Intercultural Communication, Communication Thesis/Project, Introduction to Drama, Oral Interpretation, Language Choice and Communication Barriers. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to develop students’ theory-based insights and analytical, speaking, and performance competencies necessary to broaden and enhance their ability to think critically and communicate well.The department directly serves the commitments of the University’s mission to foster excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; a community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; and a zeal for life-long learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | B.A. in Communication - Persuasion Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | This program student can explore the way in which persuasive speech has made a significant difference in contemporary culture and the way in which argument and persuasive reasoning continues to shape culture for good or ill. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are Basic Speech Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Introduction to the Mass Media, Intercultural Communication, Communication Thesis/Project, Argument and Persuasion, Contemporary Public Address, Language Choice and Communication Barriers. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department | School of Liberal Arts, Communication Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to develop students’ theory-based insights and analytical, speaking, and performance competencies necessary to broaden and enhance their ability to think critically and communicate well.The department directly serves the commitments of the University’s mission to foster excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; a community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; and a zeal for life-long learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | BA Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are PSY110 - Introduction to Psychology, PSY230 - Introduction to Statistics, PSY333 - Research Methods, PSY337 - Learning and Behavior, or PSY338 - Cognition, PSY351 - Theories of Personality, PSY496 - Senior Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This program offers courses for all students with the objectives of helping them: think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, develop an appreciation of the basic theories and findings of psychology, respect the diversity of behavior and experience, and appreciate the rich opportunities for science and social relationships that such differences provide, understand themselves and their relationships with others, understand how the study of psychology enables individuals to make informed judgments that strengthen the community, and build public policy. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are SC111 Introduction to Sociology, SC331 Social Stratification, SC335 Social Research, SC336 Social Theory, Eighteen credit hours in sociology or from the following with permission from the chair of the sociology department: PS310 Social Psychology, IS315 Developing Nations of the World, CO210 Interpersonal and Small Group Communication, HS323 Ethnicity in United States History. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department seeks to enable students to appreciate the complexities of social life and develop an awareness of the connections between themselves, their communities, society at large, and the global environment. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | BA in Sociology with a Concentration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are SC111 Introduction to Sociology, SC112 Social Problems, SC223 Juvenile Delinquency, SC231 Criminology, SC232 Criminal Justice, SC311 Inequalities of Race, Class, and Gender, SC331 Social Stratification, SC335 Social Research, SC336 Social Theory, SC385/485 Internship (3 credit hours required), Six credit hours of electives in sociology or BA345 Business Law 1, BA346 Business Law 2, HS323 Ethnicity in U.S. History, PO468 Constitutional Law, PS354 Abnormal Psychology. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department seeks to enable students to appreciate the complexities of social life and develop an awareness of the connections between themselves, their communities, society at large, and the global environment. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | BS Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are PSY110 - Introduction to Psychology, PSY230 - Introduction to Statistics, PSY333 - Research Methods, PSY337 - Learning and Behavior, or PSY338 - Cognition, PSY351 - Theories of Personality, PSY496 - Senior Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This program offers courses for all students with the objectives of helping them: think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, develop an appreciation of the basic theories and findings of psychology, respect the diversity of behavior and experience, and appreciate the rich opportunities for science and social relationships that such differences provide, understand themselves and their relationships with others, understand how the study of psychology enables individuals to make informed judgments that strengthen the community, and build public policy. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have minimum overall 2.75 GPA or higher in all Nursing Program Pre-requisite Courses, minimum grade of "C" in each of the Nursing Program Pre-requisite Courses, CNA certification, including completion of a nursing assistant training course and listed on the Iowa CNA registry, CPR Certification, First Aid Certification, attend Nursing Program Orientation. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are NRS 201 - Introduction to Nursing: Exploration of the Call to Service - Historical and Current Contexts, NRS 202-L - Basic Skills in Caring for Others - Lab, NRS 303 - Care of the Adult Population: Pathophysiology and Health Care Team Prevention And Condition Management, NRS 305 - Nursing Care of the Older Adult: Health Care Management Issues, NRS 305-P - Nursing Care of the Older Adult: Health Care Management Issues and Practicum, NRS 306 - Nursing Care at the End of the Continuum: End-of-Life, NRS 307-P - Nursing Care of the Adult Population I: Practicum, NRS 308 - Care of the Child-Bearing, Child-Rearing and Pediatric Populations: Condition and Pathophysiology Health Care Team Prevention and Condition Management, NRS 308-P - Care of the Child-Bearing, Child-Rearing and Pediatric Populations: Condition and Pathophysiology Health Care Team Prevention and Condition Management Practicum, NRS 309 - Mental Health: Pathophysiology and Health Care Team Management, NRS 309-L - Care of the Patient with Mental Illness Laboratory, NRS 310/310L - Basic and Complex Skills in Nursing: Assessment, NRS 311/311L - Basic and Complex Skills in Nursing: Nursing Interventions, NRS 401 - Health Care Research: Critique, Conduct, and Utilization for Evidence-Based Practice and Quality Improvement, NRS 402 - Leadership and Management in Nursing, NRS 403 - Care of the Client Across the Continuum Within the Context of Community, NRS 403-P - Care of the Client Across the Continuum Within the Context of Community Practicum, NRS 404 - 21st Century Issues in Health Care: Health Care Systems, Economics, and Politics, NRS 405-P - Senior Internship Practicum: Integration of Evidence-Based Health Care Management, Quality Improvement, and Leadership (World View Seminar IV). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing | School of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to provide the foundational knowledge base, environments, and experiences to ensure that students will be prepare to: utilize systematic assessment and critical analysis of the care situation, the technology available, best evidence, best practices, cultural considerations, and ethical tenants to deliver patient-centered care that is ethical, safe, effective, efficient, timely, and equitable, employ communication, relationship-building, quality improvement, management, and leadership skills to promote health care teamwork to affect the highest quality, patient-centered care, constantly seek to identify, develop implement, and maintain best health care practices with other health care team members to optimize patient health, develop self-analysis and lifelong learning skills to identify and maximize personal and professional opportunities for growth, improve the quality of health care delivery through participation in political, regulatory, and organizational processes. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor Degree in Accounting - Accounting AIS | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Business Department | This program prepares students desiring to work as accounting information system professionals. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 341-Intermediate Accounting I, BAC 346-Accounting Information Systems, BAC 351-Cost Accounting I, BAC 465-Advanced Accounting Information Systems, CIS 404-Systems Analysis, Six CIS elective credits. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Business Department | School of Business, Business Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers majors in Business Administration and in Accounting.Students who major in Business Administration can choose to concentrate either in general business administration or a variety of specialized concentrations.Students who major in Accounting can select from concentrations that provide foundational necessities for ultimate certifications such as becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor Degree in Accounting - Accounting CPA | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Business Department | This program prepares students desiring to pursue accounting or credentialing as a Certified Public Accountant. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 341-Intermediate Accounting I, BAC 342-Intermediate Accounting II, BAC 346-Accounting Information Systems, BAC 351-Cost Accounting I, BAC 405-Applied Accounting Research, BAC 441-Federal Taxation, BAC 446-Auditing, Three accounting elective credits. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Business Department | School of Business, Business Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers majors in Business Administration and in Accounting.Students who major in Business Administration can choose to concentrate either in general business administration or a variety of specialized concentrations.Students who major in Accounting can select from concentrations that provide foundational necessities for ultimate certifications such as becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Business Department | This program for students desiring broad-based understanding of both for- and not-for profit enterprises as well as those who may wish to own their own business | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 220-Contemporary Economics, BAC 304-Human Capital, BAC 336-KM: Planning Research and Forecasting, BAC 262-Personal Financial Stewardship or BAC 320-Risk and Operations Management, Six BAC elective credits. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Business Department | School of Business, Business Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers majors in Business Administration and in Accounting.Students who major in Business Administration can choose to concentrate either in general business administration or a variety of specialized concentrations.Students who major in Accounting can select from concentrations that provide foundational necessities for ultimate certifications such as becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Business Department | This program for students who wish to focus on the development and growth in the human side of enterprise. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 304-Human Capital, BAC 324-Leadership and Motivation, BAC 332-Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BAC 328-Global Business Practices, Six BAC elective credits. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Business Department | School of Business, Business Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers majors in Business Administration and in Accounting.Students who major in Business Administration can choose to concentrate either in general business administration or a variety of specialized concentrations.Students who major in Accounting can select from concentrations that provide foundational necessities for ultimate certifications such as becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Business Department | This program for students who want to focus on how goods and services are offered to consumers or other organizations who use them. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 308-Advertising, BAC 312-Customer Resource Management, BAC 328-Global Business Practices, BAC 338-Marketing Research, BAC 339-Consumer Behavior, Three BAC elective credits. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Business Department | School of Business, Business Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers majors in Business Administration and in Accounting.Students who major in Business Administration can choose to concentrate either in general business administration or a variety of specialized concentrations.Students who major in Accounting can select from concentrations that provide foundational necessities for ultimate certifications such as becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, BAC 160 Principles of Microeconomics, BAC 201 Principles of Management, BAC 241 Principles of Financial Accounting, BAC 242 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BAC 280 Principles of Marketing, BAC 300 Principles of Finance, BAC 336 Knowledge Management Planning Research and Forecasting, BAC 340 Effective Communications in Business (x ENG 340 Business English), CIS 103 Computer Applications in Business, CIS 202 Introduction to Computer Information Systems , CIS 205 Web Publishing in the New Millennium, CIS 215 Programming I, CIS 303 Networking I, CIS 315 Programming II, CIS 332 Database Systems I, CIS 338 Principles of Information Security, CIS 404 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 405 Project Management, CIS 471 Information Technology Management, CIS 495 Information Policy. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The Computer Information Systems degree has five foci: database, programming languages, network systems and design, information security, and web tools and applications. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences | This program is to provide students with a broad based contemporary program of study, which will provide them with the necessary technical and intellectual skills needed to work as an environmental professional or pursue graduate studies. Individual programs of study within the department can be structured to meet any of the following objectives: preparation for further graduate study within the sciences, development of a rigorous science background from which to pursue a career as an environmental science professional, or to prepare for graduate level training in a professional program such as law, planning, medicine, business, education, or environmental engineering, to provide a thorough grounding in a basic discipline as the principal component of a liberal arts education. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EVS105 Introduction to Environmental Science, EVS230 Applied Statistics and Research Methods, EVS246 Ecology, EVS247 Environmental Chemistry, EVS248 Environmental Geology and Hydrology, EVS490 Senior Seminar, ESC115 Physical Geology, BIO135 General Zoology, BIO136 General Botany, UDCM111/111L General Chemistry 1, UDCM112/112L General Chemistry 2, UDMA250 Calculus 1. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department includes biologists, chemists, a geologist, a physicist, and mathematicians.They offer two degree programs: biology, with tracks that focus on health professions, molecular biology, and cell biology, and ecology and organismal biology.The environmental science, with an interdisciplinary three pronged approach (biology, geology, and environmental chemistry) that includes significant field work. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department | This program prepares students for a career in any aspect of business and for managerial roles in the aviation industry. Students have the opportunity to explore and learn the management and operation of domestic and international airlines, modern airports, corporate aviation, and fixed-based operations (FBO’s). | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC110 - Financial Accounting, BAC150 - Managerial Accounting, AVI130 - Aviation History, AVI233 - Air Transportation, AVI337 - Airport Management, AVI341 - Aviation Law, AVI346 - Airline Management, AVI348 - Fixed-Base Operations, ,AVI349 - Aviation Safety and Accident investigation AVI441 - Aviation Senior Seminar, AVI445 - International Airline Management and Operations, BAC201 - Management, BAC280 - Marketing, BAC304 - Human Capitol, BAC120 - Principles of Macroeconomics, BAC160 - Principles of Microeconomics. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to provide students with the professional skills that allow for success in all segments of the aviation industry while enhancing their critical thinking and decision making skills.The Aviation Department supports the University of Dubuque mission by establishing excellence in professional preparation, fostering a zeal for life-long learning, focusing on the development of professional skills enhanced by technology and integrated with safety practices, and characterized by fiscal prudence with quality equipment and facilities | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Graphics/Interactive Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Department of Computer Graphics and Interactive Media | This program is offered for students who will integrate studies in fine arts, graphic design, communication, computer science, the web, and animation. Students will learn fundamentals and advanced concepts in such areas as drawing, illustration, graphic design, 2D and 3D animation, storyboarding, multimedia authoring, web design, web imaging and animation, and team-based projects. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are AR111 - Survey of World Art 1, AR112 - Survey of World Art 2, BA100 - Introduction to Business, BA340 – Advertising, CG131 - Desktop Publishing, CG231 - Web Publishing, CG331 - 3D Animation, CG491 - Senior Seminar in Computer Graphics/Interactive Media, CI101 - Introduction to Computers, CO250 - Introduction to Mass Communication, CO310 - Organizational Communication, CO320 - Intercultural Communication, CO350 - Language Choice and Communication Barriers, Thirty hours chosen from - CI202 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CI231 - Visual Basic Programming, CI303 - Data Communication Networks, CI332 - Database Systems, CG141 - Multimedia Authoring, CG241 - 2D Animation, CG332 - Advanced Web Design, CG333 - Advanced 2D Animation, CG334 - Advanced 3D Animation, CG377 - Special Topics in Computer Graphics/Interactive Media (may be taken twice), CG391/392 - Team Project in Computer Graphics/Interactive Media (may be taken twice), CG385/386/485/486 – Internship. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Department of Computer Graphics and Interactive Media | School of Professional Programs, Department of Computer Graphics and Interactive Media, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The Computer Graphics/Interactive Media program is not just a handful of computer graphics courses embedded in another major such as art or engineering.It is a free-standing program that deals with the major aspects of computer graphics: desk-top publishing, paint systems issues, computer-aided design, the Web, and two- and three-dimensional animation.It is supported by an exemplary laboratory with the very latest hardware and software. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC100 Introduction to Business, BAC201 Principles of Management, BAC 336 Knowledge Management Planning Research and Forecasting, BAC241 Financial Accounting, BAC242 Principles of Managerial Accounting, CIS103 Computer Applications in Business, CIS202 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS215 Programming I, CIS303 Networking I, CIS332 Database Systems, CIS 371 C++ Programming or CIS 331 Visual Basic Programming, CIS404 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS405 Project Management, CIS471 Information Technology Management, CIS 495 Information Policy, UDMA 150 – PreCalculus, UDMA 257 - Discrete Math or department approved alternative. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The Computer Information Systems degree has five foci: database, programming languages, network systems and design, information security, and web tools and applications. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BAC 201 Principles of Management, BAC 241 Principles of Financial Accounting, BAC 242 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BAC 336 Knowledge Management Planning Research and Forecasting, BAC 340 Effective Communication in Business, CIS 103 Computer Applications in Business, CIS 202 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 205 Web Publishing, CIS 215 Programming I, CIS 315 Programming II, CIS 303 Networking I, CIS 403 Networking II, CIS 338 Security I, CIS 438 Security II, CIS 332 Database Systems I, CIS 404 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 405 Project Management, CIS 471 Information Technology Management, CIS 495 Information Policy, UDMA 150 Pre Calculus. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The Computer Information Systems degree has five foci: database, programming languages, network systems and design, information security, and web tools and applications. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Bachelor of Science in Flight Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department | This program includes courses from primary flight through multi-engine, commercial pilot with instrument rating, and certified flight instructor ratings, each supported by the appropriate ground school. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dubuque | The courses are AVI131 - Basic Ground School, AVI231 - Instrument Ground School, AVI232 - Advanced Ground School, AVI233 - Air Transportation, AVI130 - Aviation History, AVI332 - Ground School - ATP/Dispatch/FE, AVI346 - Airline Management, AVI348 - Fixed Based Operations, AVI401 - Applied Aerodynamics, FLI131 - Flight Training - Private, FLI132 - Flight Training - Cross-Country, FLI231 - Flight Training - Instrument, FLI232 - Flight Training - Commercial Maneuvers, FLI334 - Flight training - Complex Aircraft, ES214 - Meterology. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department | School of Professional Programs, Aviation Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department is to provide students with the professional skills that allow for success in all segments of the aviation industry while enhancing their critical thinking and decision making skills.The Aviation Department supports the University of Dubuque mission by establishing excellence in professional preparation, fostering a zeal for life-long learning, focusing on the development of professional skills enhanced by technology and integrated with safety practices, and characterized by fiscal prudence with quality equipment and facilities | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BIO135 - General Zoology, BIO136 - General Botany, BIO235 - Cell Biology, BIO236 – Genetics. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Natural and Applied Sciences, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department includes biologists, chemists, a geologist, a physicist, and mathematicians.They offer two degree programs: biology, with tracks that focus on health professions, molecular biology, and cell biology, and ecology and organismal biology.The environmental science, with an interdisciplinary three pronged approach (biology, geology, and environmental chemistry) that includes significant field work. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Coaching, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology, PED 231 Fundamentals of Motor Performance, PED 341 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PED 344-349 Coaching Theory Classes (choose one). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - English/Language Arts, K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | The courses are Oral Communication (3 hours), COM 101 Basic Speech Communication 20, Written Communication (Choose 3 hours from the following courses), RES 104 Introduction to Research Writing OR ENG 350 Advanced Composition OR ENG 352 Fiction Writing Language Development (6 hours), EDU 308 Foundations of Reading, ENG 230 Modern Grammar and Usage Reading, EDU 302 Curr and Instr in Reading, EDU 303 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, EDU 306 Children's Literature Oral Interpretation, COM 111 Creative Dramatics or COM 260 Oral Interpretation merican Literature, ENG 321 American Literature Survey I OR ENG 325 Selected American Writers. | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 100 Intro to Education (2) - 20 hours of field exp, EDU 119 Human Relations (3), EDU 200 Foundations of Education (3), EDU 202 Intro to Exceptional Children K-12 (3) - 10 hours of field exp, EDU 240 Learning and Teaching Processes (3), EDU 302 Curriculum and Instruction in Reading (3) - 8 hours of field exp, EDU 303 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas (3), EDU 306 Children’s Literature (3), EDU 308 Foundations of Literacy (3) - 15 hours of field exp, EDU 310 Assessment of Regular and Except. Learners, K-12 (2) (or EDU 206), EDU 352 Technology in Education (2), HEA 330 Methods of Elementary Health (2), PED 330 Methods of Elementary PE (2) - 6 hours of field exp, COM 350/ENG 358 Language Choice and Communication Barriers (3), EDU 246 General Science for Education Majors (3), EDU 307 Corrective and Remedial Reading (3) (pre-requisite EDU 302), EDU 311 Reading Diagnosis (3) - 20 hours of field exp. (pre-requisite EDU 307), EDU 331 Integrating L.A./Social Studies, K-6 (6) - 36 hours of field exp, EDU 346 Integrating Math/Science, K-6 (6) - 36 hours of field exp, EDU 432 Student Teaching in the Elementary School (12) 16 weeks, EDU 495 Leadership Seminar (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Health Endorsement, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are HEA 100 Community First Aid and CPR, HEA 200 Advanced Community First Aid and CPR, PED 100 Intro, History and Principles of HPER, PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology, PED 300 Exercise Physiology, PED 400 Biomechanics, PED 137 Physical Fitness, HEA 221 Family and Community Health, HEA 244 Wellness Lifestyles, HEA 246 Human Nutrition, HEA 330 Methods of Teaching Elementary Health, HEA 350 Methods of Teaching Secondary Health, SOC 112 Social Problems. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Instructional Strategist I: Mild and Moderate, K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 202 Intro to Exceptional Children/Youth, EDU 204 Characteristics of Learners with Disabilities, EDU 206 Assessment, Diagnosis and Evaluation of Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 207 Methods and Strategies for Mild/Moderate Disabilities (pre-requisite EDU 206), EDU 307 Corrective and Remedial Reading (pre-requisite EDU 302), EDU 363 Managing Behavior & Social Skills, EDU 365 Communication and Collaborative Partnerships, EDU 490 Student Teaching in Special Education. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Middle School, 5-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are PSY 223 Adolescent Development, UDHS 211 U.S. History to 1865 or UDHS 212 U.S. History Since 1865, UDHS 121 World Civ. I or UDHS 122 World Civ. II, EDU 360 Middle School Methods, UDIN 115 World Geography, UDMA 111 Collegiate Math, UDMA 112 Algebra BIO 111 General Biology, Choose one of the following: UDCM 111 General Chemistry I, ESC 115 Basic Physical Geology, ESC 214 Meteorology and ENG 230 Modern Grammar, RES 104 Intro to Research Writing, COM 101 Basic Speech Communications (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Physical Education, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are HEA 100 Community First Aid and CPR, HEA 200 Advanced Community First Aid and CPR, PED 100 Intro, History and Principles of HPER, PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology, PED 300 Exercise Physiology, PED 400 Biomechanics, PED 132 Social Dance, PED 231 Fundamentals of Motor Performance, PED 232 Intro to Physical Education Skills, PED 330 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, PED 331 Movement Education, PED 332 Performance Evaluation, PED 341 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PED 342 Org/Adm of Phys Educ., Athletics and Rec, PED 350 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education, PED 432 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, EDU 465 Student Teaching Physical Education, 5-12, EDU 466 Student Teaching Physical Education, K-8, EDU 495 Professional Leadership Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Reading, K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 302 Curriculum and Instruction in Reading, EDU 303 Reading/Writing in the Content Areas, EDU 306 Children’s Literature, EDU 307 Corrective and Remedial Reading, EDU 308 Foundations of Reading and Literacy, EDU 311 Reading Assessment/Diagnosis, COM 350/ENG 358 Language Choice and Comm. Barriers, RES 104 Research Writing. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Science-Basic, K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are UDCM 111 General Chemistry I, EDU 246 General Science for Education, UDCM 119 Chemistry and the Environment OR UDCM 110 Chemistry and Society, PHY 151 General Physics I Biology (7 Hours), BIO 111 General Biology, PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology Earth Science (7 Hours), ESC 115 Basic Physical Geology, ESC 214 Meteorology. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary Teaching (Grades K-8) Endorsements - Social Sciences-Social Studies, K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are UDHS 121 World Civilization I (3), UDHS 122 World Civilization II (3), UDHS 211 U.S. History to 1865 (3) or UDHS 212 U.S. History From 1865 (3), SOC 112 Social Problems (3), UDPO 120 U.S. Government (3), PSY 110 Intro to Psychology (3), UDIN 115 World Geography (3), UDIN 215 Global Perspectives (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Elementary and Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 100 Intro to Education (2) - 20 hours of field exp, EDU 119 Human Relations (3), EDU 200 Foundations of Education (3), EDU 202 Intro to Exceptional Children K-12 (3) - 10 hours of field exp, EDU 240 Learning and Teaching Processes (3), EDU 302 Curriculum and Instruction in Reading (3) - 8 hours of field exp, EDU 303 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas (3), EDU 306 Children’s Literature (3), EDU 308 Foundations of Literacy (3) - 15 hours of field exp, EDU 310 Assessment of Regular and Except. Learners, K-12 (2) (or EDU 206), EDU 352 Technology in Education (2), HEA 330 Methods of Elementary Health (2), PED 330 Methods of Elementary PE (2) - 6 hours of field exp, COM 350/ENG 358 Language Choice and Communication Barriers (3), EDU 246 General Science for Education Majors (3), EDU 307 Corrective and Remedial Reading (3) (pre-requisite EDU 302), EDU 311 Reading Diagnosis (3) - 20 hours of field exp. (pre-requisite EDU 307), EDU 331 Integrating L.A./Social Studies, K-6 (6) - 36 hours of field exp, EDU 346 Integrating Math/Science, K-6 (6) - 36 hours of field exp, EDU 432 Student Teaching in the Elementary School (12) 16 weeks, EDU 495 Leadership Seminar (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, English Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are ENG 201 Foundations of Literary Studies (3), ENG 260 Literature and Culture (3), ENG 312 Shakespeare (3), A Survey in British Literature (3), ENG 311 English Literature Survey I, ENG 313 English Literature Survey II, A Survey in American Literature (3), ENG 321 American Literature Survey I or 323 American Literature Survey II, ENG 331 Studies in Global Literature (3), ENG 495 Seminar (3), A Focused Course in American Literature (3), ENG 325 Selected U.S. Writers; ENG 260 Literature and Culture when it is taught with an American literature focus, A Focused Course in British Literature (3), ENG 315 Selected British Writers; ENG 260 Literature and Culture when it is taught with a British literature focus, Writing (3), ENG 340 Effective Communication in Business, ENG 341 Technical Writing, ENG 350 Advanced Composition, ENG 351 Poetry Writing, ENG 352 Fiction Writing, COM 218 Journalism (cross list), Internship, A Contemporary Course (3), ENG 301 20th/21st Century Drama, ENG 302 20th/21stCentury Poetry, ENG 303 20th/21st Century Fiction, Electives: Any other 200 or 300 level English Course (0-6 hours). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, English Department | School of Liberal Arts, English Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The English Department’s objectives are that students will:Know English grammar and use it effectively; Write prose that is structurally and logically coherent; Communicate in a rhetorically effective manner; Read varied texts with a high level of comprehension; Develop and demonstrate skills in critical and analytical thinking; Develop and demonstrate an understanding of literature&#39;s aesthetic value; Use literature to gain insight into the human condition. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, English Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are ENG 201 Foundations of Literary Studies (3), ENG 312 Shakespeare (3), ENG 495 Seminar (3), Internship (3), ENG 350 Advanced Comp (3), ENG 230 Modern Grammar (3), COM 350 Language Choice and Communication Barriers (3), Survey Courses (6 hours -- courses from 2 different areas), ENG 311 English Literature Survey I (3), ENG 313 English Literature Survey II (3), ENG 321 American Literature Survey I (3), ENG 323 American Literature Survey II (3), ENG 331 Studies in Global Literature (3), Writing electives (6 hours), ENG 340 Effective Communication in Business (3), ENG 341 Scientific and Technical Writing (3), ENG 351 Poetry Writing (3), ENG 352 Fiction Writing (3), COM 218 Journalism (3). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Liberal Arts, English Department | School of Liberal Arts, English Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The English Department’s objectives are that students will:Know English grammar and use it effectively; Write prose that is structurally and logically coherent; Communicate in a rhetorically effective manner; Read varied texts with a high level of comprehension; Develop and demonstrate skills in critical and analytical thinking; Develop and demonstrate an understanding of literature&#39;s aesthetic value; Use literature to gain insight into the human condition. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Health Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are HEA 100 Community First Aid and CPR, 1 credit, HEA 200 Advanced Community First Aid and CPR, 1 credit, PED 100 Introduction, History and Principles of HPER, 2 credits, PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology, 3 credits, PED 300 Exercise Physiology, 3 credits, PED 400 Biomechanics, 3 credits, HEA 221-Family and Communicty Health-Credits 3, HEA 244-Wellness Lifestyles-Credits 3, HEA 246-Human Nutrition-Credits 3, HEA 330-Methods of Teaching Elementary Health-Credits 2, HEA 350-Methods of Teaching Secondary Health-Credits 2, SOC 112-Social Problems-Credits 3, PED 137-Physical Fitness-Credits 1, EDU 350 - General Secondary Curriculum and Instruction 3 credits, EDU 469 - Student Teaching in Elementary Health 6 credits, EDU 470 - Student Teaching in Secondary Health 6 credits, EDU 495 - Professional Development Seminar 1 credit. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers undergraduate preparation programs for individuals seeking a career in Health, Wellness, Physical Education and Recreation. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are HEA 100 Community First Aid and CPR, 1 credit, HEA 200 Advanced Community First Aid and CPR, 1 credit, PED 100 Introduction, History and Principles of HPER, 2 credits, PED 200 Human Anatomy and Kinesiology, 3 credits, PED 300 Exercise Physiology, 3 credits, PED 400 Biomechanics, 3 credits, PED 132-Social Dance-Credits 1, PED 231-Fundamentals of Motor Performance-Credits 2, PED 232-Introduction to Physical Education Skills-Credits 2, PED 330-Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, HEA 330-Methods of Teaching Elementary Health-Credits 2, PED 330-Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education-Credits 2, PED 331-Movement Education-Credits 2, PED 332-Performance Evaluation-Credits 3, PED 341-Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries-Credits 3, PED 342-Org/Adm of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation-Credits 3, PED 350-Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education-Credits 2, HEA 350-Methods to Teaching Secondary Health-Credits 2, PED 432-Adapted Physical Education and Recreation-Credits 3, EDU 350 - General Secondary Curriculum & Instruction 3 credits, EDU 465 - Student Teaching Physical Education, 7-12 6 credits, EDU 466 - Student Teaching Physical Education, K-6 6 credits, EDU 495 - Professional Development Seminar 1 credit. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | School of Professional Programs, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department offers undergraduate preparation programs for individuals seeking a career in Health, Wellness, Physical Education and Recreation. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 100 Introduction to Education (School-based exp. 20 hours), EDU 119 Human Relations Skills for Teachers, EDU 200 Foundations of Education, EDU 202 Intro to Exceptional Children/Youth, K-12 (School-based exp. 10 hrs), EDU 240 Learning and Teaching Processes, EDU 303 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, EDU 310 Assessment of Regular/Exceptional Learners, K-12, EDU 352 Technology in Education (pre-requisite CIS 101), EDU 360 Middle School Methods and Materials (School-based exp. 30 hours), EDU 351 Special Secondary Methods and Materials (School-based exp. 30 hours), EDU 452 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 495 Leadership Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - Biology, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BIO 135 General Zoology (pre-requisite BIO 111), BIO 136 General Botany (pre-requisite BIO 111), BIO 246 Ecology (pre-requisite BIO 112 or BIO 215), UDCM 111 General Chemistry I (pre-requisite UDMA 112), UDCM 112 General Chemistry II (pre-requisite UDCM 111), UDCM 231 Organic Chemistry (pre-requisite UDCM 112), BIO 235 Cell Biology, BIO 236 Genetics, Choose One: BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 331 Comp. Anatomy/Embryology (pre-requisite BIO 112). | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - Chemistry, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are option 1 (27 Hours): UDCM 111 General Chemistry I, UDCM 112 General Chemistry II, UDCM 333 Biochemistry, UDCM 235 Quantitative Analysis, UDCM 235L Quantitative Analysis Lab, UDCM 231 Organic Chemistry I, UDCM 232 Organic Chemistry II, UDCM 336 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis, UDCM 336L Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis Lab, Option 2 (35 Hours): BIO 111 Biological Science, PHY 151 Physics I, PHY 152 Physics II, ESC 115 Basic Physical Geology, UDCM 111 General Chemistry I, UDCM 112 General Chemistry II, UDCM 231 Organic Chemistry I, UDCM 232 Organic Chemistry II, UDCM 333 Biochemistry. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - English/Language Arts, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are COM 260 Performing Literature, ENG 350 Advanced Composition, ENG 230 Modern Grammar, ENG 201 Foundations of Literary Studies American Literature, Two courses including at least one survey: ENG 321 American Literature Survey I OR ENG 323 American Literature Survey II, and choice of one ENG 325 Selected American Writers: Modern Fiction, ENG 260 Literature and Culture (if taught with a focus on American Lit.), ENG 358 Topics (if taught with a focus on American Lit.) British Literature One survey and Shakespeare, ENG 311 English Literature Survey I OR ENG 313 English Literature Survey II and ENG 312 Shakespeare's Plays, EDU 306 Children's Literature (or Ind. Study in Adolescent Lit.), ENG 331 Studies in Global Literature, ENG 495 Seminar. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - Environmental Biology, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BIO 135 General Zoology (pre-requisite BIO 111), BIO 136 General Botany (pre-requisite BIO 111), BIO 236 Genetics, BIO 246 Ecology (pre-requisite BIO 112 or BIO 215), UDCM 111 General Chemistry I (pre-requisite UDMA 112), and choose either Block A or B, Block A: EVS 105 Intro to Environmental Science, ESC 115 Basic Physical Geology, EVS 333 Geographical Information Systems Applications (pre-requisite CIS 101) OR EVS 248 Environmental Geology, Block B: EVS 365 Geosystem Interp. In Natural Science, EVS 371 Outdoor Education Practicum, EVS 384 Env. Education Teaching Strategies. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - General Science, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are BIO 135 General Zoology, BIO 136 General Botany (pre-requisite BIO 111) OR BIO 247 Plant Physiology, UDCM 111 General Chemistry I (pre-requisite UDMA 112), UDCM 112 General Chemistry II (pre-requisite UDCM 111), PHY 151 General Physics I, PHY 152 General Physics II, EVS 105 Intro to Environmental Science, ESC 115 Basic Physical Geology. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Major in Secondary Teaching (Grades 5-12) - Instructional Strategist I – Mild and Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,200 ( Rs 9,30,008 ) a year | School of Professional Programs, Education Department |  | Students should have a graduate of a high school or equivalent (GED) and shall present a minimum of 15 high school units of which 10 shall be from academic fields (English, social studies, natural science, mathematics, and foreign language). Preference is given to students in the upper one-half of their graduating class and an ACT score of 18 or an SAT score of 870 (verbal + math) or higher. | Major | University Of Dubuque | The courses are EDU 202 Intro to Exceptional Learners, K-12, EDU 204 Characteristics of Learners with Disabilities, K-12, EDU 206 Assessment, Diagnosis and Evaluation of MMD, K-12, EDU 348 Transition for MMD, 5-12, EDU 349 Curriculum, Methods and Strategies for Teaching MMD, 5-12, EDU 363 Managing Behavior and Social Skills, K-12, EDU 365 Communication and Collaborative Partnerships, K-12, EDU 491 Student Teaching in Secondary Special Education. | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | School of Professional Programs, Education Department | School of Professional Programs, Education Department, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | This department strives to serve the larger university community by: representing UD in area schools, providing book fairs for the campus community, sponsoring story hours/puppet show for University faculty, students, and families. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave.Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units.Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Master of Arts in Communication - Information Technologies Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | University of Dubuque | The Master of Communication with a concentration in Information Technologies is designed to professionally prepare students interested in the dynamic interface between communication leadership practices and mediated business and educational technologies software and business technologies Web-enabled E-commerce. It uses interdisciplinary study to develop excellence in professional and interpersonal communication practices required for innovative design and administration of knowledge-based information systems in organizations. Students may expand the base of study to focus on how information and technologies shape and reshape the way people, organizations and co-operative international agencies achieve goals through mediated communication. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited or domestically recognized nternational institution of higher education with an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). Applicant must submit a formal application and three letters of recommendation attesting to the applicant’s ability to successfully complete a graduate degree, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), a personal statement of objectives for pursuit of this degree, demonstrated writing competence and the approval of MAC Admission Committee. | Masters | University Of Dubuque |  | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | University of Dubuque | University of Dubuque, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The University of Dubuque is a small, private university affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) offering undergraduate, graduate, and theological seminary programs.The University is comprised of individuals from the region, the nation, and the world.As a community, the University practices its Christian faith by educating students and pursuing excellence in scholarship.Therefore, the University of Dubuque is committed to: the Presbyterian tradition; Excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; Relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; Community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; Stewardship of all God&#39;s human and natural resources; Zeal for lifelong learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave. Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has 8 two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have 8 one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Master of Arts in Communication - Leadership and Management Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | University of Dubuque | The Master of Communication with a concentration in Leadership and Management is designed to profession-ally prepare those interested in developing an understanding of communication leadership practices and mediated business technologies, and their interactions. It offers interdisciplinary study, emphasizing excellence in professional and interpersonal communication techniques leaders need. The concentration allows students to expand this base program to focus on issues related to mediated project management and management communication. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited or domestically recognized nternational institution of higher education with an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). Applicant must submit a formal application and three letters of recommendation attesting to the applicant’s ability to successfully complete a graduate degree, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), a personal statement of objectives for pursuit of this degree, demonstrated writing competence and the approval of MAC Admission Committee. | Masters | University Of Dubuque |  | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | University of Dubuque | University of Dubuque, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The University of Dubuque is a small, private university affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) offering undergraduate, graduate, and theological seminary programs.The University is comprised of individuals from the region, the nation, and the world.As a community, the University practices its Christian faith by educating students and pursuing excellence in scholarship.Therefore, the University of Dubuque is committed to: the Presbyterian tradition; Excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; Relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; Community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; Stewardship of all God&#39;s human and natural resources; Zeal for lifelong learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave. Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has 8 two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have 8 one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Master of Arts in Communication - Strategic and Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | University of Dubuque | This concentration is designed to professionally prepare those interested in mastering communication leadership practices in conjunction with strategic and corporate communication management. It uses interdisciplinary study to develop expertise in professional and interpersonal communication practices required for executive positions. Students may expand the base program of study to focus on processes of innovation and communication management. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited or domestically recognized nternational institution of higher education with an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). Applicant must submit a formal application and three letters of recommendation attesting to the applicant’s ability to successfully complete a graduate degree, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), a personal statement of objectives for pursuit of this degree, demonstrated writing competence and the approval of MAC Admission Committee. | Masters | University Of Dubuque |  | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | University of Dubuque | University of Dubuque, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The University of Dubuque is a small, private university affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) offering undergraduate, graduate, and theological seminary programs.The University is comprised of individuals from the region, the nation, and the world.As a community, the University practices its Christian faith by educating students and pursuing excellence in scholarship.Therefore, the University of Dubuque is committed to: the Presbyterian tradition; Excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; Relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; Community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; Stewardship of all God&#39;s human and natural resources; Zeal for lifelong learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave. Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has 8 two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have 8 one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | University of Dubuque | This program allows students to strengthen their theological understanding and mastery of biblical and theological disciplines of their life and work, be it in a position of lay leadership in a church or in a secular setting. Students can specialize in any one of the concentration in History and Theology, Pastoral Theology and Counseling, Spiritual Formation, Biblical Studies or Rural Ministry. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited or domestically recognized nternational institution of higher education with an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). Applicant must submit a formal application and three letters of recommendation attesting to the applicant’s ability to successfully complete a graduate degree, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), a personal statement of objectives for pursuit of this degree, demonstrated writing competence and the approval of MAC Admission Committee. | Masters | University Of Dubuque |  | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | University of Dubuque | University of Dubuque, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The University of Dubuque is a small, private university affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) offering undergraduate, graduate, and theological seminary programs.The University is comprised of individuals from the region, the nation, and the world.As a community, the University practices its Christian faith by educating students and pursuing excellence in scholarship.Therefore, the University of Dubuque is committed to: the Presbyterian tradition; Excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; Relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; Community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; Stewardship of all God&#39;s human and natural resources; Zeal for lifelong learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave. Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has 8 two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have 8 one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
153278 | University of Dubuque | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | University of Dubuque | The Master of Divinity curriculum integrates theological studies with the practice of ministry to nurture faithful and effective pastors. Students in the Master of Divinity program are required to complete 96 credit hours. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited or domestically recognized nternational institution of higher education with an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale). Applicant must submit a formal application and three letters of recommendation attesting to the applicant’s ability to successfully complete a graduate degree, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), a personal statement of objectives for pursuit of this degree, demonstrated writing competence and the approval of MAC Admission Committee. | Masters | University Of Dubuque |  | University of Dubuque |  |  | 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3712 | University of Dubuque | University of Dubuque, 2000 University Avenue, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 589 3000 | The University of Dubuque is a small, private university affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) offering undergraduate, graduate, and theological seminary programs.The University is comprised of individuals from the region, the nation, and the world.As a community, the University practices its Christian faith by educating students and pursuing excellence in scholarship.Therefore, the University of Dubuque is committed to: the Presbyterian tradition; Excellence in academic inquiry and professional preparation; Relationships which encourage intellectual, spiritual, and moral development; Community where diversity is appreciated and Christian love is practiced; Stewardship of all God&#39;s human and natural resources; Zeal for lifelong learning and service. | Yes | The Residential Hall rooms are equipped with beds, extra-long twin mattresses and mattress protectors, dressers, study desk and chairs, neutral colored drapes or blinds, telephone jacks, cable TV hookup, internet ports, refrigerator and microwave. Potterveld Apartments are for graduate students which consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the Southwest corner of the campus. One building has 8 two-bedroom apartments; the other two buildings each have 8 one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for graduates.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | The Accounting major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements (pages xxx-xxx) and the following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the minimum of 120 hours. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:0316 hours; Marketing: 130:1013 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:17515 hours; Finance: 160:1513 hours; Economics: 920:020*; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Accounting: 120:129; 120:130; 120:131; 120:132; 120:134; 120:13618 hours | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2928 | The UNI Department of Accounting challenges students to become leaders in the accounting profession. That expectation of excellence is most evident in its student’s consistent ranking among the top 10 universities in the nation in passing the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. The department&#39;s training and practical experience opportunities, such as the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, prepare students for employment in public accounting, the corporate community and in government. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Sociology and Anthropology: 980:080 or 800:072; 990:010; 990:011; 990:141 or 990:142 or 990:143; 990:151 or 990:152; 990:161 or 990:164 or 990:168; 990:176; 990:177 24 hours; Electives in anthropology 9 hours; Electives in sociology 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, Baker Hall 356, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7421 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminology strives to make education their goal. The department recognizes their mission as an academic body, to enrich students culturally, philosophically and on the effects of how societal change has altered the environment. Through their teaching, research, and service, the faculty of the department seeks to contribute knowledge about human society, both the own contemporary society, and others, past and present. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Art - Art History Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | The B.A. Art-Art History Emphasis major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Foundations Sequence (600:018; 600:019; 600:026; 600:027; 600:040; 600:041) 18 hours; Required: studio distribution 6 hours; Group 1: 2-D studio distribution; Choose one course from 600:025, 600:032, 600:033, 600:034, 600:035, 600:036, or 600:080; Group 2: 3-D studio distribution; Choose one course from 600:037, 600:050, 600:060, or 600:074; Required: art history distribution 6 hours; One course from each of the following groups: Group 1 - 600:139, 600:140, 600:141, 600:143, 600:145, 600:155; Group 2 - 600:142, 600:144, 600:146, 600:148, 600:151, 600:152; Required: art history in non-Western cultures 3 hours; One course from the following: 600:139, 600:140, 600:147, 600:149, 600:150, 600:156; Required: 600:138 3 hours; Required: art history concentration 9 hours; At least three courses from the aforementioned art history Group 1 or Group 2; Art history electives 6 hours; A minimum of two courses from the above listing of art history courses and/or 600:153, 600:154, 600:155, or 600:191; Foreign language (in addition to the foreign language competency requirement) 6-10 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 104 Kamerick Art Building, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2077 | The UNI Department of Art is part of the larger division of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts (CHFA). The department&#39;s primary mission is to provide students with comprehensive training in the visual arts, including Studio Art, Art History and Art Education. In all courses, students have personal contact with mature, sensitive faculty, not graduate teaching assistants. The department offers three degree options for its students. All degrees are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Art - Studio Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | The B.A. Art-Studio Emphasis major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Foundations Sequence (600:018; 600:019, 600:026; 600:027; 600:040; 600:041) 18 hours; Required: studio distribution 6 hours; Group 1: 2-D studio distribution; Choose one course from 600:025, 600:032, 600:033, 600:034, 600:035, 600:036, or 600:080; Group 2: 3-D studio distribution; Choose one course from 600:037, 600:050, 600:060, or 600:074; Required: art history distribution 6 hours; Required: studio concentration 12 hours; Studio electives 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 104 Kamerick Art Building, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2077 | The UNI Department of Art is part of the larger division of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts (CHFA). The department&#39;s primary mission is to provide students with comprehensive training in the visual arts, including Studio Art, Art History and Art Education. In all courses, students have personal contact with mature, sensitive faculty, not graduate teaching assistants. The department offers three degree options for its students. All degrees are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Art Education - Teaching | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | The Art Education-Teaching major requires a minimum of 127 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Foundations Sequence (600:018; 600:019; 600:026; 600:027; 600:040; 600:041) 18 hours; Required: studio distribution 12 hours; Group 1: 2-D studio distribution; Choose two courses from 600:025; 600:032; 600:033 or 600:034 or 600:035 or 600:036; 600:080; Group 2: 3-D studio distribution; Choose two courses from 600:037, 600:050, 600:060, 600:074; Required: art history distribution 6 hours; Required: professional methods courses (600:091; 600:092; 600:119; 600:121) 10 hours; Art concentration 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 104 Kamerick Art Building, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2077 | The UNI Department of Art is part of the larger division of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts (CHFA). The department&#39;s primary mission is to provide students with comprehensive training in the visual arts, including Studio Art, Art History and Art Education. In all courses, students have personal contact with mature, sensitive faculty, not graduate teaching assistants. The department offers three degree options for its students. All degrees are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Athletic Training | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Athletic Training | The Athletic Training major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. The Athletic Training major is designed to prepare students to become athletic training professionals. It prepares students for the National Athletic Training Board of Certification Examination as well as eligibility for an Athletic Training License in the State of Iowa. The curriculum is based upon cognitive and psychomotor learning experiences. The athletic training education program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Prerequisite core: Athletic Training: 42T:023 (or the equivalent) 2 hours; Required core: Biology: 840:101; 840:102 8 hours; Physical Education: 420:153; 420:157 6 hours; Athletic Training: 42T:024 (or the equivalent); 42T:028; 42T:033; 42T:034; 42T:110; 42T:134; 42T:135; 42T:137; 42T:138; 42T:140 (6-12 hrs. - minimum 6 hrs. but may be repeated for maximum of 12 hrs., over four to six semesters); 42T:143; 42T:144; 42T:157; 42T:158; 42T:162; 42T:165; 42T:170; 42T:175 37-43 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program provides experience in most basic areas of chemistry, with a focus on biochemistry. With appropriate choice of university electives, the B.A. Biochemistry major meets the needs of pre-medical students and students preparing for additional study in related areas such as pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, clinical chemistry, and toxicology. It is also suitable for students who wish to combine a chemistry major with a major in another discipline. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060 4 hours; Biology: 840:051; 840:052; 840:140 12 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070; 860:110 or 860:132; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123; 860:142*; 860:154; 860:155; 860:156 28-31 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This major provides a broad training in biology but allows different specializations through choice of electives. Students who select this major to prepare themselves for graduate study in the biological sciences should consult with their advisor for elective courses. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 or 800:044 and 800:056 4-5 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:120 and 860:121 or 860:063 12-13 hours; Earth Science: 870:031; 870:035 or Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Electives in biology#: (100/3000-level or above, excluding 840:101) or 860:123 or 860:154 17-19 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Biomedical Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This major offers basic preparation to students for allopathic, osteopathic, chiropractic, pharmacy, physical therapy, dental, veterinary, optometric, podiatric and other health-related programs. In addition, it prepares students for graduate study in biomedical sciences, e.g., pharmacology, toxicology, pathology, physiology, cellular biology, and related areas. Students should seek advice and information early in their programs so that individual goals and specific additional requirements of some graduate and professional programs can be considered in curricular planning. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Anatomy group: select one option from following list - 840:106, 840:146##, 840:172 4 hours; Physiology group: select one option from following list - 840:114 and 840:115; 840:122; 840:137 and 840:138 4 hours; Cellular group: select one option from following list - 840:128, 840:146##, 840:150 4 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 or 800:044 and 800:056 4-5 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123 16 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Electives selected from the following (consult with advisor): 2-3 hours; Biology: 840:102, 840:106, 840:114 and 840:115, 840:119, 840:122, 840:128, 840:131, 840:137 and 840:138, 840:142, 840:144, 840:146, 840:147, 840:150, 840:151, 840:152, 840:153, 840:157, 840:160, 840:164, 840:168, 840:170, 840:172, 840:190; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:154. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Ecology and Systematics Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This emphasis provides training to students interested in organismal and/or ecological biology. With the guidance of a faculty advisor, students who wish to specialize further may follow one of four separate tracks: Ecology, Applied Ecology, Botany, or Zoology. This emphasis is appropriate for students interested in a career with private and governmental organizations conducting endangered species recovery, ecological restoration, biological surveys, toxicity evaluations, environmental impact analyses, field research, museum or herbarium curation, or who wish to work in zoos, nature centers, museums, or botanical gardens. This emphasis also provides suitable background for students wishing to pursue graduate degrees in ecology, animal behavior, systematic, conservation biology, environmental toxicology, population biology, and evolutionary biology. Field courses offered during the summer program at Iowa Lakeside Laboratory may be accepted for biology elective credit. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 or 800:044 and 800:056 4-5 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:063 or both 860:120 and 860:121 12-13 hours; Physical Science: 870:031 or 880:054 4 hours; Electives: select from the following (consult with advisor) .21-23 hours; Biology#: 840:103, 840:106, 840:112, 840:114 and 840:115, 840:120, 840:122, 840:131, 840:137 and 840:138, 840:142, 840:143, 840:146, 840:154, 840:155, 840:157, 840:160, 840:164, 840:166, 840:167, 840:168, 840:170, 840:172, 840:174, 840:178, 840:179, 840:180, 840:185, 840:190, 840:198; Earth Science: 870:125; Geography: 970:164. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Microbiology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This emphasis provides a broad overview of microbiology, including virology, microbial genetics, and general microbiology. It is excellent preparation for careers in microbiology in the health sciences or industry and for graduate training in microbiology and related fields. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Biology: 840:144; 840:151; 840:152 12 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 or 800:044 and 800:056 4-5 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:063, or 860:120 and 860:121 and 860:123 12-16 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours; Electives: selected from the following (consult with advisor) 6-11 hours; Biology#: 840:128, 840:147, 840:150, 840:190; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:154; Physics: 880:056. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Plant Bioscience Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This emphasis provides training to students interested in plant bioscience. From the cell to the organismal level, students will be trained in traditional and molecular principles and techniques of plant anatomy, physiology and cell biology. This emphasis is appropriate for students interested in crop and timber improvement, nutritional enhancement, pharmaceutical production, horticulture, genetic engineering, and plant-based biotechnology which contributes to a wide array of industrial and research applications. Employment opportunities are in agricultural research, food production, and in the pharmaceutical and manufacturing sectors. This emphasis also provides a strong background for students wishing to pursue graduate degrees in the plant biosciences, plant physiology, plant biotechnology, plant genetics, plant pathology and protection, plant developmental biology and others. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Biology: 840:121; 840:122; 840:172; 840:120 or 840:166 16 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 or 800:044 and 800:056 4-5 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044; 860:048; 860:120; 860:123 14 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours; Electives selected from the following 4-5 hours; Biology: 840:103, 840:120, 840:128, 840:142, 840:144, 840:151, 840:152, 840:153, 840:157, 840:166, 840:168, 840:170; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:154. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 131 total hours to graduate. The Biology Teaching major provides a broad education in biology. Along with professional education courses and student teaching, this curriculum is a sound preparation for teaching life science, biology, and other secondary science courses. This is an extended program requiring at least nine semesters; therefore, students should contact their advisors early in their program. This program is an excellent preparation for graduate work in biology or science education. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Evolutionary Biology: 840:142 3 hours; Plant group: select one option from following list - 840:120, 840:122, 840:166, 840:172 4 hours; Animal group: select one option from following list - 840:106, 840:114 and 840:115, 840:146, 840:160, 840:164 4 hours; Cellular group: select one option from following list - 840:128, 840:151, 840:152 4 hours; Cognate courses: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044; 860:048; 860:063 12 hours; Earth Science: 870:035 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours; Methods: Science and Science Education: 820:190; 820:196 5 hours; Biology: 840:193; 840:197 4 hours; Electives in biology#: (100/3000-level or above, excluding 840:101) 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biology - Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | This program requires a minimum of 131 total hours to graduate. The Biology Teaching major provides a broad education in biology. Along with professional education courses and student teaching, this curriculum is a sound preparation for teaching life science, biology, and other secondary science courses. This is an extended program requiring at least nine semesters; therefore, students should contact their advisors early in their program. This program is an excellent preparation for graduate work in biology or science education. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Evolutionary Biology: 840:142 3 hours; Plant group: select one option from following list - 840:120, 840:122, 840:166, 840:172 4 hours; Animal group: select one option from following list - 840:106, 840:114 and 840:115, 840:146, 840:160, 840:164 4 hours; Cellular group: select one option from following list - 840:128, 840:151, 840:152 4 hours; Cognate courses: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044; 860:048; 860:063 12 hours; Earth Science: 870:035 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours; Methods: Science and Science Education: 820:190; 820:196 5 hours; Biology: 840:193; 840:197 4 hours; Electives in biology#: (100/3000-level or above, excluding 840:101) 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Biotechnology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This major is designed to provide educational training for employment in modern biotechnology fields in both the public and private sectors or for graduate school. Basic skills in recombinant DNA, genetics, microbiology, and biochemistry are emphasized. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Biology: 840:119; 840:153; two of the following - 840:121, 840:128, 840:152 .15 hours; Cognate courses: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:063, or 860:120 and 860:123 and 860:154 12-18 hours; Electives: selected from the following list (approved by advisor) 12-18 hours; Computer Science: 810:165; Biology#: 840:114 and 840:115, 840:121, 840:122, 840:127, 840:128, 840:129, 840:137 and 840:138, 840:144, 840:146, 840:150, 840:151, 840:152, 840:190; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:121, 860:132, 860:155, 860:156; Physics: 880:054, 880:056. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Business Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | The Business Teaching major requires a minimum of 124 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053 ; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Marketing: 130:170 3 hours; Management: 150:091; 150:113; 150:117; 150:191 7 hours; Finance: 160:055 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7620 | The Department of Management faculty is committed to prepare students to lead globally complex organizations. Through a variety of majors, minors, and certificates, the department&#39;s programs can help students to acquire the management and leadership skills needed to compete in today&#39;s tough market. Department faculties represent a wide array of disciplines, research interests, and professional backgrounds. They bring their experiences into the classroom to help the students to attain career goals. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program provides experience in all basic areas of chemistry. With appropriate choice of university electives, the B.A. Chemistry major meets the needs of pre-medical students and students preparing for additional study in related areas such as biochemistry, industrial hygiene, pharmacology and medicinal chemistry, clinical chemistry, and toxicology. It is also suitable for students who wish to combine a chemistry major with a major in another discipline. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:061 8 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070; 860:110; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123; 860:132; 860:137; 860:140; 860:141 31-34 hours; Physics: 880:054 and 880:056; or 880:130 and 880:131 8 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Chemistry - Marketing | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program is an interdisciplinary major offered by the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and the College of Business Administration, and is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is responsible for advising students enrolled in the major. Required for the major are 24-27 semester hours in chemistry and biochemistry and 24 hours of business for a total of 48-51 hours. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing : 130:101; 130:106; 130:153; 130:161 or 130:178 12 hours; Management: 150:153 3 hours; Economics : 920:024 or 920:053 3 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070; 860:110 or 860:154; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123; 860:132; 860:142 24-27 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Chemistry - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program provides preparation for chemistry teachers. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:063; 860:110; 860:132; 860:140 or 860:141 or 860:142 23 hours; Physics: 880:054 and 880:056; or 880:130 and 880:131 8 hours; Methods: Science and Science Education: 820:190; 820:193; 820:196 8 hours; Electives in chemistry and biochemistry 1 hour. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Communication (Liberal Arts) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Communication: 48C:001; 48C:002; 48C:004 or 48C:031; 48C:011 or 48C:071 or 48C:074; 48C:025; 48C:080; 48C:124; 48C:135 or 48C:180 or 48C:183 or 48C:189; 48C:155 25 hours; Journalism: 48J:002 3 hours; Electives: 9 hours from the following Theories and Concepts courses 9 hours; 48C:108, 48C:110, 48C:113, 48C:119, 48C:120, 48C:121, 48C:122, 48C:123, 48C:128/CAP:128, 48C:131, 48C:132, 48C:134, 48C:136, 48C:138, 48C:142, 48C:144, 48C:146, 48C:148, 48C:151, 48C:153, 48C:160, 48C:166, 48C:176, 48C:178; Electives: 9 hours from departmental classes (at least one from 100/3000/4000-level) 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Communication Theatre Teaching | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program requires a minimum of 122 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Communication: 48C:001; 48C:004; 48C:011; 48C:015; 48C:024; 48C:031; 48C:071; 48C:074; 48C:141; 48C:187 30 hours; Theatre: 490:015; 490:024; 490:138 (these three courses may be taken in any sequence; all are prerequisites for 490:161); 490:109; 490:161 15 hours; Applied Activity Option: one hour from: 48C:091/48C:191 or 48C:093/48C:193 or 490:050 1 hour; Electives: (3 hours from the following) 3 hours; Communication: 48C:108 or 48C:110, 48C:122, 48C:124, 48C:144, 48C:176, 48C:178; Theatre: 490:040, 490:135, 490:136. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Communication/Electronic Media | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Communication: 48C:080; 48C:124 6 hours; Electronic Media: 48E:003; 3 hours from 48E:011 or 48E:013 or 48E:112; 48E:021; 48E:071; 48E:121; 48E:132; 48E:141; 3 hours from 48E:179 or 48E:197; 48E:195 27 hours; Journalism: 48J:002 3 hours; Electives from the following 18 hours; Marketing: 130:101; 130:106; 130:150;Management: 150:153; Communication: 48C:004, 48C:011, 48C:108 or 48C:110, 48C:113, 48C:121, 48C:122, 48C:132, 48C:134, 48C:144, 48C:146, 48C:166, 48C:173, 48C:176, 48C:178, 48C:180 or 48C:183 or 48C:189; Electronic Media: 48E:113, 48E:117, 48E:123, 48E:131, 48E:134, 48E:136, 48E:139, 48E:161, 48E:166; Journalism: 48J:007. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Communication/Public Relations | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. The Communication/Public Relations major requires the completion of 18 hours in public relations, 12 hours in communication, 15 hours in journalism and 12 hours in business. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Accounting: 120:030 3 hours; Marketing: 130:101; 130:106 6 hours; Management: 150:153 3 hours; Journalism: 48J:002; 48J:007; 48J:071; 48J:132; 48J:172 15 hours; Communication: 48C:004 or 48C:173; 48C:080; 48C:124; 48C:132 12 hours; Public Relations: 48P:005; 48P:170 or 48P:184; 48P:173; 48P:182; 48P:188; 48P:179/48P:197 (3 hrs.) 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program is designed to provide the academic preparation and experiences required for admission into a graduate program in speech-language pathology or audiology. Students in the undergraduate major may also elect to complete the course work requirements for the Iowa Department of Education endorsement for educational audiologists or speech-language pathologists. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Communicative Disorders: 51C:006; 51C:106; 51C:107; 51C:111; 51C:114; 51C:125; 51C:127; 51C:151; 51C:152; 51C:155; 51C:162; 51C:164; 51C:175; 51C:177; 51C:180 37 hours; Statistical Measurement: a 3-hour course in statistics selected with approval of the major academic advisor - either 250:180 or 800:072 3 hours; Additional requirements: Students must select a minimum of 8 credit hours from Option 1 or Option 2 8 hours; Option 1. Pre-professional speech-language pathology: Communicative Disorders: 51C:129, 51C:155, 51C:166, 51C:168; Option 2. Pre-professional audiology: Psychology: 400:154, 400:155, 400:173; Health Promotion and Education: 410:125; Social Work: 450:143; Communicative Disorders: 51C:155, 51C:160, 51C:166, 51C:168, 51C:197. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 237 Communication Arts Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2496 | The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders consists of caring, knowledgeable and available faculty. All the major courses are taught by faculty members in the modern technology equipped classrooms. The department provides students with considerable experiential learning (clinical practice) and research opportunities. There are two state-of-the-art departmental computer laboratories. The UNI Speech and Hearing Clinic has been in existence since the late 1950s, and was renamed the Roy Eblen Speech and Hearing Clinic in 1997. As part of the department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the UNI, the clinic maintains a service delivery model that evolves around student education in the field of human communication disorders. The clinic is dedicated to providing services for all types of communicative disorders. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Computer Science: 810:041; 810:051; 810:052; 810:053; 810:080 17 hours; Electives: Mathematics: (two courses from the following) 6 hours; 800:060, 800:061, 800:072, 800:076, 800:143, 800:152, 800:176; Select one of the following core areas as a specialty 18 hours; Six courses including three courses from selected specialty and one from each of the other three areas; Foundations: 810:153, 810:154, 810:155, 810:161, 810:162, 810:181, 810:188; Information Science: 810:112, 810:114, 810:115; Software Engineering: 810:172, 810:173, 810:174, 810:175; Systems: 810:140, 810:141, 810:142, 810:143, 810:147; Electives: one additional course selected from the above computer science courses and 100/3000-level mathematics courses 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 305 ITT (the old East Gym), CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2618 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center, which occupies the renovated historic East Gym in the heart of UNI&#39;s picturesque campus. The ITTC blends historic architecture with modern design and gives the department an opportunity to expand its laboratory facilities for faculty and student use. It also affords picturesque views of the UNI campus to the west and south. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Criminology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Sociology and Criminology: 980:001; 980:080 or 400:102 or 800:072; 980:108; 982:022; 982:025; 982:175 18 hours; Group 1 - Crime and Criminality: Six hours from the following 6 hours; Criminology: 982:110, 982:112, 982:122, 982:127, 982:137, 982:151, 982:152; Group 2 - Crime and Social Control: Six hours from the following 6 hours; Criminology: 982:116, 982:117, 982:124, 982:126, 982:128, 982:132, 982:153, 982:162; Group 3 - Special Topics: Six hours from the following 6 hours: Political Science: 942:144; Criminology: 982:111, 982:113, 982:119, 982:123, 982:131, 982:169, 982:181; Group 4 - Research and Applied Studies: Three hours from the following or three hours from Groups 1, 2, or 3 3 hours; Criminology: 982:179, 982:185, 982:198. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, Baker Hall 356, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7421 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminology strives to make education their goal. The department recognizes their mission as an academic body, to enrich students culturally, philosophically and on the effects of how societal change has altered the environment. Through their teaching, research, and service, the faculty of the department seeks to contribute knowledge about human society, both the own contemporary society, and others, past and present. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Early Childhood Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Early Childhood Education program prepares students to teach in current and future classrooms that include children in regular education, those in special education, and those who speak English as a second language. Possible careers include child care center director, prekindergarten teacher, elementary teacher (K-3rd grade), infant and toddler teacher, or special education teacher for young children with mild to moderate disabilities. This major leads to licensure for teaching young children from birth through grade 3. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Education Requirements-Early Childhood Education: Required: Special Education: 220:150 2 hours; Instructional Technology: 240:031 3 hours; Human Relations: 280:170 3 hours; (Before enrolling in 280:170, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.); Level I: Educational Psychology: 200:017; 200:030 4 hours; Level II: (Before enrolling in Level II, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.) Educational Psychology: 200:128; 200:148 4 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:150 2 hours; Level III: (Before enrolling in Level III, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.); Social Foundations: 260:119 3 hours; Teaching: 280:132 12 hours; II. Early Childhood Education Major Requirements: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:109 3 hours; Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:121; 210:130; 210:149; 210:151; 210:161; 210:164; 210:192 (2 hrs.) 20 hours; Literacy Education: 230:044; 230:115 6 hours; Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 310:031 2 hours; Mathematics: 800:031; 800:131; 800:134 9 hours; Students seeking dual endorsement, Early Childhood Education with Elementary, may do so by completing a program which includes the following additional course work: Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:120; 210:152 6 hours; Literacy Education: 230:116 3 hours; Health Promotion and Education: 410:135 or Physical Education: 420:045 or Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services-Interdepartmental: 440:045 2-3 hours; Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:123 or Music: 520:102 or Art: 600:090 2-3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Earth Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 or 860:061 4 hours; Earth Science: 870:010; 870:021; 870:031; 870:035 15 hours; Physics: 880:054 or 880:130 4 hours; Electives in earth science: 100-level courses 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2759 | The department was formed as a unique entity in 1970 and for 25 years, the head was Dr. Wayne I. Anderson, the authority on the geological history of Iowa. Over the years more faculty were added to the department until the present time when professionals in the fields of Astronomy, Meteorology, Earth Science Education, and of course Geology, work together to make the department one of the most eclectic at U. N. I. The Earth Science Department has four major curricular areas: geology, astronomy, meteorology, and earth science education. Geology students have numerous opportunities to conduct field investigations as well as laboratory based research in the department&#39;s well equipped facilities. Astronomy students use two on-campus observatories, as well as have access to numerous on-line data bases, including those at NASA and the Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute. Meteorology students have access to the latest computer forecasting models and weather data from around the world. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Earth Science - Interpretive Naturalist Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | This program is designed to prepare students with an earth science background to work as professional interpreters with park systems, nature centers, museums, and other areas requiring field skills and communication skills in the natural sciences and natural history. The B.A. Earth Science degree provides students a sound subject matter foundation in geology, meteorology, and astronomy. The emphasis enhances this background with biology and interpretive techniques. This requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:046 or 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 4 hours; Earth Science: 870:010; 870:021; 870:031; 870:035 15 hours; Biology: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100 11 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours; Biology Natural History Interpretation Minor (see page xxx) 18-20 hours; Electives in earth science: 100-level 11 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2759 | The department was formed as a unique entity in 1970 and for 25 years, the head was Dr. Wayne I. Anderson, the authority on the geological history of Iowa. Over the years more faculty were added to the department until the present time when professionals in the fields of Astronomy, Meteorology, Earth Science Education, and of course Geology, work together to make the department one of the most eclectic at U. N. I. The Earth Science Department has four major curricular areas: geology, astronomy, meteorology, and earth science education. Geology students have numerous opportunities to conduct field investigations as well as laboratory based research in the department&#39;s well equipped facilities. Astronomy students use two on-campus observatories, as well as have access to numerous on-line data bases, including those at NASA and the Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute. Meteorology students have access to the latest computer forecasting models and weather data from around the world. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Earth Science - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | This program requires a minimum of 120-121 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Science and Science Education: 820:190; 820:193; 820:196 8 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070 5-8 hours; Earth Science: 870:010; 870:021; 870:022; 870:031; 870:035; 870:121 20 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Electives in earth science: 100-level courses (excluding 870:186, 870:189, 870:195, and 870:198) 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Economics - Applied Economic Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | The Applied Economic Analysis emphasis is a multidisciplinary major combining economics, mathematics, accounting, information systems, and finance. The emphasis offers math majors the opportunity to integrate math with economics and business courses, enhancing career opportunities after graduation. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2412 | The UNI Department of Economics faculty will expand student knowledge of how decisions - the economic choices in life are made. Whether discussing issues affecting communities, businesses, or individuals, Economics faculty members bring their knowledge and experience into the classroom to provide fundamental understanding of how economics illuminates and elevates decision making. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Economics - Business Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | The Business Analysis emphasis is for students who wish to study economics, but also desire business training. Economics students who plan on a future in the business community should select this emphasis. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2412 | The UNI Department of Economics faculty will expand student knowledge of how decisions - the economic choices in life are made. Whether discussing issues affecting communities, businesses, or individuals, Economics faculty members bring their knowledge and experience into the classroom to provide fundamental understanding of how economics illuminates and elevates decision making. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Economics - General Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | The General Economics emphasis is the traditional program for students who plan no further study in economics after graduation. This emphasis is highly recommended for students who are planning to go to law school. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2412 | The UNI Department of Economics faculty will expand student knowledge of how decisions - the economic choices in life are made. Whether discussing issues affecting communities, businesses, or individuals, Economics faculty members bring their knowledge and experience into the classroom to provide fundamental understanding of how economics illuminates and elevates decision making. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Economics - Quantitative Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | The Quantitative Techniques emphasis is highly mathematical and should be selected by those who plan on seeking advanced degrees in economics. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2412 | The UNI Department of Economics faculty will expand student knowledge of how decisions - the economic choices in life are made. Whether discussing issues affecting communities, businesses, or individuals, Economics faculty members bring their knowledge and experience into the classroom to provide fundamental understanding of how economics illuminates and elevates decision making. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Elementary Education - Teaching K-6 General Classroom Teacher (Extended Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Education Requirements-Elementary Education: Required: Special Education: 220:150 2 hours; Instructional Technology: 240:031 3 hours; Human Relations: 280:170 3 hours; (Before enrolling in 280:170, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.);Level I: Educational Psychology: 200:017; 200:030 4 hours; Level II: (Before enrolling in Level II, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.); Educational Psychology: 200:128; 200:148 4 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:150 2 hours; Level III: (Before enrolling in Level III, the student must be fully admitted to the Teacher Education Program.); Social Foundations: 260:119 3 hours; Teaching: 280:134 Elementary Teaching 12 hours; Elementary Education Major Requirements: Required: Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:120 or 210:122; 210:150 or 210:152; 210:161; 210:164 12 hours; Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:123 or Music: 520:102 or Art: 600:090 2-3 hours; Literacy Education: 230:044; 230:115; 230:116 (Middle Level/Elementary Education double majors may substitute 230:117 for 230:116) 9 hours; Health Promotion and Education: 410:135 or Physical Education: 420:045 or Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services- Interdepartmental: 440:045 2-3 hours; Mathematics: 800:031; 800:131; 800:134 9 hours; Basic Science Minor (K-8)-Teaching: Liberal Arts Core courses included in minor program requirements are distinguished by italics. For those pursuing K-6 general classroom teacher licensure with an endorsement in Basic Science (K-8). Required: Science and Science Education: 820:031; 820:032; 820:033; 820:130; 820:181 18 hours; Biology: 840:181 4 hours; Earth Science: 870:181 4 hours; Electives: Chemistry and Biochemistry, or Physics (select one): 860:010 (4 hrs.), 860:061, 880:011 4 hours; Health Education Minor (K-8)-Teaching; Required 25 hours: (The Health Education Minor (K-8) is under the jurisdiction of the School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services. Requirements are listed on page xxx.); Mathematics Minor (K-8)-Teaching; Liberal Arts Core courses included in minor program requirements are distinguished by italics. Required: Mathematics: 800:031; 800:037; 800:111; 800:112; 800:113; 800:114; 800:131; 800:192 24 hours; Modern Languages Minor (K-8)-Teaching: Required 29 hours: (These emphases are under the jurisdiction of the Department of Modern Languages and requirements are on pages xxx-xxx. Minors can be selected from French, German, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish.); Physical Education Minor (K-8)-Teaching: Required 26 hours: Social Studies Minor (K-8)-Teaching: Required: Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:143 3 hours; Completion of 21 hours in social studies to include course work from at least 3 of the following areas: 21 hours; Psychology: 400:xxx; Economics: 920:xxx; American Government: 942:xxx; History: 960:xxx; 961:xxx; 962:xxx; 963:xxx; 964:xxx; Geography: 970:xxx; Sociology: 980:xxx; 982:xxx; In addition to the course work in three areas above, courses may be taken from: Social Science: 900:xxx; Anthropology: 990:xxx; Special Education Minor-Teaching. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in English | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: English: 620:034; 620:040; 620:042; 620:043; 620:053 15 hours; One of the following 3 hours; English: 620:102, 620:103, 620:104, 620:105, 620:163, 620:174, 620:175, or Journalism: 48J:171; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:125 or 630:130 3 hours; Electives in English literature, at least two courses from each group 18 hours; Within each group, other appropriate topics may be offered in sections of 620:126, 620:150, 620:159, 620:186, and 620:188; Group A. Literature in English to 1800: 620:110, 620:113, 620:116, 620:117, 620:144, 620:147, 620:148, 620:151; Group B. Literature in English since 1800: 620:115, 620:118, 620:119, 620:120, 620:121, 620:123, 620:124, 620:134, 620:153, 620:156; Group C. Literary Theory, Film, Cross-Cultural: 620:110, 620:128, 620:139, 620:142, 620:157, 620:158, 620:161, 620:170, 620:172, 620:182, 620:187/CAP:187; Electives in English language, literature or writing 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in English - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: English: 620:034; 620:040; 620:042; 620:043; 620:053 15 hours; One of the following 3 hours; English: 620:102 , 620:103, 620:104 , 620:105 , 620:163 or Journalism: 48J:171; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:125 or 630:130 3 hours; One of the following 3 hours; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:143, 630:165, 630:190, 630:195; Literacy Education: 230:117 3 hours; Communication: 48C:001 3 hours; English: 620:165; 620:190; 620:193 9 hours; Electives in English literature, at least one course from each group 9 hours; Within each group, other appropriate topics may be offered in sections of 620:126, 620:150, 620:159, 620:186, and 620:188; Group A. Literature in English to 1800: 620:110, 620:113, 620:116, 620:117, 620:144, 620:147, 620:148, 620:151; Group B. Literature in English since 1800: 620:115, 620:118, 620:119, 620:120, 620:121, 620:123, 620:124, 620:134, 620:153, 620:156; Group C. Literary Theory, Film, Cross-Cultural: 620:110, 620:128, 620:139, 620:142, 620:157, 620:158, 620:161, 620:170, 620:172, 620:182, 620:187/CAP:187. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Family Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Family Services Program | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in agency, community or business settings within the human services field. Students gain knowledge of individual and family development and learn preventive methods and intervention strategies needed to work with individuals and families. Numerous students also pursue graduate degrees in a wide range of programs. Students take classes in such areas as: Early Intervention Methods, Family Law, Family Life Education, Family and Interpersonal Relationships, Family Policy, Family Resource Management, Human Growth and Development, Human Sexuality, Parenting, Research Methods. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Family Studies: 31F:010; 31F:020; 31F:030 or 3 hours of social science research methods such as 400:101, 450:185, 48C:080, 48C:180, or 980:108; 31F:055 or another developmental course such as 200:030 or 400:120; 31F:057; 31F:060; 31F:17821 hours; Choose course(s) from each of the following groups: Group 1: Families in Context (choose 1)3 hours; Family Studies: 31F:077, 31F:162, 31F:177; American Politics: 942:142; Group 2: Relationship Dynamics (choose 2)6 hours; Family Studies: 31F:054, 31F:145, 31F:150, 31F:153, 31F:155; Group 3: Professional Applications (choose 2)6 hours; Family Studies: 31F:157, 31F:160, 31F:190; Group 4: Diversity (choose 1)3 hours; Psychology: 400:060, 400:167; Health Promotion and Education: 410:147, 410:167; Social Work: 450:045, 450:142, 450:163; Sociology: 980:045, 980:167; Senior Experience (choose Option A or B)9 hours; Option A: 31F:195 Internship; Option B: 9 additional hours from Groups 1, 2, and/or 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Family Services Program | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Family Services Program, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6301 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Finance | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The Finance major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. The skill to provide sound advice for financial choices can be developed only through education, training, and practice. Training and practical experience as a finance major will equip students to bring knowledgeable, "cutting edge" financial service to clients and businesses. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required Finance: 160:152; 160:161; 60:171 9 hours; Emphasis requirements: (students select one area of emphasis below) 9 hours; Emphases: Financial Management: Electives: (9 hours); Finance: 160:141, 160:153, 160:154, 160:156 (sections 1, 2, 3, and 4), 160:157, 160:158, 160:163; Economics: 920:113; Investments: Required: (6 hours): Finance: 160:156 (section 2); 160:156 (section 3); Electives: (3 hours); Finance: 160:141, 160:153, 160:154, 160:157, 160:158; Financial Services: Required: (6 hours); Finance: 160:153; either 160:141 or 160:154 or 160:157; Electives: (3 hours); Finance: 160:141 or 160:154 (if not selected as required course), 160:158, 160:162, 160:163; Economics: 920:113. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2929 | The faculty members in the Department of Finance define strategies and concepts for analyzing and creating value by incorporating their first-hand financial expertise and academic interests into the classroom. Through their example, students learn how to bring value to client portfolios and properties. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geography | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Geography: 970:010; 970:026 (3 or 4 hrs.); 970:040; 970:061; 970:180; 970:181 16-17 hours; Methods: one of the following 3 hours; Mathematics: 800:072; Geography: 970:164; Sociology: 980:080; Electives in geography 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geography - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:072 3 hours; Geography: 970:010 or 970:040; 970:026 (4 hrs.); 970:028; 970:127; 970:155; 970:164; 970:173; 970:180; 970:181; 970:185 29 hours; Landscape Analysis electives 12 hours; Earth Science: 870:141; Geography: 970:100, 970:126, 970:129, 970:137; Geographic Information Science electives 3 hours; Geography: 970:174, 970:175. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geography - Geographic Information Science Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Geography: 970:010; 970:026 (4 hrs.); 970:061; 970:163; 970:164; 970:165; 970:173; 970:174; 970:180; 970:181 2 9 hours; One of the following 3 hours; Mathematics: 800:072; Sociology: 980:080; Two courses from the following 6 hours; Computer Science: 810:030, 810:114; Geography: 970:160, 970:175; Two courses from the following 6 hours: Geography: 970:114, 970:117, 970:119, 970:121, 970:126, 970:129, 970:137, 970:151, 970:168. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geography - Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 129-135 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 129-135 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Social Science: 900:190; 900:191 4 hours; Geography: 970:010; 970:026 (4 hrs.); 970:040; 970:061; 970:141; 970:171 or 970:180 19 hours; Electives in geography 15 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geography - Urban and Regional Spatial Analysis Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Geography core: 970:010; 970:026 (3 or 4 hrs.); 970:164; 970:170; 970:180; 970:181 16-17 hours; Methods: one of the following 3 hours; Mathematics: 800:072; Sociology: 980:080; Intermediate Systematic Geography 15 hours; At least 9 hours of the 15 hours required must come from one of the following three concentrations. Up to 6 hours in cognate courses may be taken with approval; Urban and Regional Planning: 970:104, 970:114, 970:117, 970:168, 970:179, 970:186, 970:151 or 970:186; Regional Economic Development and Business Geographics: 970:101, 970:117, 970:119, 970:121, 970:141, 970:168, 970:179, 970:111 or 970:116 or 970:151 or 970:186; Environmental Management: 970:100, 970:126, 970:127, 970:129, 970:137, 970:168, 970:179; Electives in Geography 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Geology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: one of the following courses: 800:046; 800:060; 800:072; or 800:172 3-4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070 5-8 hours; Earth Science: 870:031; 870:035; 870:129; 870:130; 870:131; 870:135; 870:136 24 hours; Physics: 880:054 and 880:056, or 880:130 and 880:131 8 hours; Summer field course 6 hours; Electives in geology (100-level) 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2759 | The department was formed as a unique entity in 1970 and for 25 years, the head was Dr. Wayne I. Anderson, the authority on the geological history of Iowa. Over the years more faculty were added to the department until the present time when professionals in the fields of Astronomy, Meteorology, Earth Science Education, and of course Geology, work together to make the department one of the most eclectic at U. N. I. The Earth Science Department has four major curricular areas: geology, astronomy, meteorology, and earth science education. Geology students have numerous opportunities to conduct field investigations as well as laboratory based research in the department&#39;s well equipped facilities. Astronomy students use two on-campus observatories, as well as have access to numerous on-line data bases, including those at NASA and the Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute. Meteorology students have access to the latest computer forecasting models and weather data from around the world. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Gerontology - Long Term Care Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program | This interdisciplinary program is offered jointly by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, and the College of Humanities and Fine Arts. It is administered through the Department of Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and is under the supervision of the Gerontology Advisory Committee. Students wishing to qualify for the State of Iowa Examination for Nursing Home Administrators must follow the Long Term Care Track and complete the longer internship. The Long Term Care Track and the extended internship experience are offered through a cooperative agreement with the Health Care Administration program at Des Moines Area Community College. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Business Management, Accounting, Business 10 hrs: Select at least one course from the following courses: 120:030 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hrs; 120:031 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3 hrs; Select at least one course from the following courses: 150:100 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3 hrs; 150:101 Business Law I 3 hrs; 150:102 Business Law II 2 hrs; 150:105g Employment and Labor Law 3 hrs; 150:153 Organizational Management 3 hrs; 150:166g Staffing 3 hrs; Gerontology Core 9 hrs; Select three of the following Gerontology Core Courses: 31F:150g Family Perspectives in Adlthd and Aging 3 hrs; 400:173g Psychology of Aging 3 hrs; 410:125g Aging and Health 3 hrs; 980:125g Social Gerontology 3 hrs; Health Care Administration 14 hrs; 31G:170g Long Term Care Administration 3 hrs; 410:186g Medical Terminology 2 hrs; 450:172g Human Services Administration 3 hrs; 450:173g Social Services for the Aged 3 hrs; 640/650:173 Bio-Medical Ethics 3 hrs; Electives Approved by Advisor 5 hrs; Long Term Care Internship 4-10 hrs; Students complete the seminar and either internship. Students wishing to take the State of Iowa examination for Nursing Home administrators must complete the extended internship. 31G:193 Senior DTGFS Internship Seminar 1 hr or 410:193 Internship Seminar Health Promotion 1 hr or 980:193 Internship Seminar Sociology 1 hr 31G:195 Internship in Gerontology (Sec 2) 3-9 hrs or 410:168 Field Experience in Health Promotion 3-6 hrs or 31G:195 Internship DTGFS (Sec. 2) 3 hrs or 410:168 Field Experience in Health Promotion 3 hrs or 980:184g Theory and Practice in App. Settings 3 hrs. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program, 241 Latham Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6083 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Gerontology - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program | This interdisciplinary program is offered jointly by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, and the College of Humanities and Fine Arts. It is administered through the Department of Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and is under the supervision of the Gerontology Advisory Committee. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Select one of the following Research Methods courses: 3-4 hrs 31F:030 Research Methods in Family Science 3 hrs; 400:101 Research Methods 4 hrs; 430:169 Research and Evaluation in Leisure Services 3 hrs; 980:108 Research Methods 3 hrs; Select three of the following Gerontology Core courses: 9 hrs; 31F:150g Family Perspectives in Adulthood and Aging 3 hrs; 400:173g Psychology of Aging 3 hrs; 410:125g Aging and Health 3 hrs; 980:125g Social Gerontology 3 hrs; In consultation with the advisor, choose a total of 21 credits from the following four groups with at least 3 credits required from each group. Group I - Humanities and Aging 3-12 hrs; 640/650:194g Perspectives on Death and Dying 3 hrs; 961:150g Society and Culture in the United States 3 hrs; 650:050 Reasoning About Moral Problems 3 hrs Or 650:142 Ethics 3 hrs; Group II- Behavioral/Social Sciences and Aging: 3-12 hrs; 31F:055 Human Growth and Development 3 hrs; 31F:150g Family Perspectives in Adulthood and Aging 3 hrs; 400:120 Developmental Psychology 3 hrs; 400:173g Psychology of Aging 3 hrs; 980:125g Social Gerontology 3 hrs; 990:152g Human Biological Variation 3 hrs; Group III- Physical/Health Sciences and Aging 3-12 hrs; 31F:057 Human Relationships and Sexuality 3 hrs; 410:125g Aging and Health 3 hrs; 640/650:173 Bio-Medical Ethics 3 hrs; Group IV- Related Social Sciences and Aging 3-12 hrs: 31F:077 Management of Family Resources 3 hrs; 31F:162g Issues in Family Policy 3 hrs; 450:173g Social Services for the Aged 3 hrs; Courses may be used to meet requirements in either Gerontology Core or Curriculum Cluster, but not both. Internship: 4 hrs 31G:193 Internship Seminar, Gerontology 1 hr; 31G:195, Sec. 1 Internship for Gerontology 3 hrs or 410:168 Field Experience in Health Promotion 3 hrs or 980:184g Theory and Practice in Applied Settings 3 hrs. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Gerontology Program, 241 Latham Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6083 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Graphic Technologies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Management: 150:153 or Industrial Technology: 330:043 3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:022; 330:055; 330:065; 330:070; 330:115; 330:144; 330:158; 330:161; 330:169; 330:179 (3 hrs.); 330:187; 330:194; 330:196 41 hours; Management options: 150:163 or 150:166 (if 150:153 taken) or 330:187 (if 150:153 or 330:043 taken); Mathematics: 800:046 4 hours; Computer Science: 810:020 3 hours; Electives: One of the following 3-4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:010 or 860:020 or 860:044 OR Physics: 880:011 or 880:012 or 880:054; Two of the following 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:150, 330:163; Art: 600:025, 600:125, 600:127. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Health Education-Teaching | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, Division of Health Promotion and Education | The Health Education B Teaching major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:118; 200:151 6 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:180 or Mathematics: 800:072 3 hours; Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31F:057 3 hours; Psychology: 400:170 or Social Work: 450:171 3 hours; Health Promotion and Education: 410:005; 410:140; 410:144; 410:151; 410:153; 410:163; 410:164; 410:178 19 hours; Health Promotion and Education: 410:112 or Physical Education: 420:050 3 hours; Electives to be chosen from the following list 3 hours; Educational Psychology: 200:116; Measurement and Research: 250:181; Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31F:010, 31F:020, 31F:055, 31F:155, 31F:157, 31F:178; Health Promotion and Education: 410:020, 410:147, 410:155, 410:162; Physical Education: 420:153; Social Work: 450:102; World Religions/Philosophy: 640:194/650:194/CAP:194. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Health Promotion | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, Division of Health Promotion and Education | The Health Promotion major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. Public health education promotes the health of the general public using a wide variety of methods in a wide variety of settings. This major helps students acquire the skills and abilities to develop, implement, and evaluate health education programs. The curriculum is tailored to meet national competencies for health educators. A degree in health promotion prepares students to sit for the National Certified Health Education Specialist exam (CHES). | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required common core: Health Promotion and Education: 410:110; 410:112; 410:145; 410:153; 410:156; 410:163; 410:165; 410:176 24 hours; Choose one of the following 4 options: Option 1 (33 hours); Option 2 (31 hours); Option 3 (29-30 hours); Option 4 (44-47 hours); Total hours for option 1 57 hours; Total hours for option 2 55 hours; Total hours for option 3 53-54 hours; Total hours for option 4 68-71 hours; Option 1 - Health and Fitness Promotion (33 hours): Required: Health Promotion and Education: 410:005; 410:118; 410:131; 410:151; 410:155; 410:164; 410:168 (12 hrs.); Physical Education: 420:050; 420:153; 420:156; Option 2 - Women's Health (31 hours); Required: (28 hours): Health Promotion and Education: 410:005; 410:020; 410:128; 410:151; 410:162; 410:168 (12 hrs.); 410:178; Electives: (3 hours from the following); Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31F:057, 31F:155^, 31F:157; Psychology: 400:060; Health Promotion and Education: 410:125; Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:151; Communication Studies: 48C:142, 48C:153; Humanities: 680:040; Social Science: 900:020, 900:045; History: 961:146; Sociology: 980:167; 31F:155 has prerequisite of 31F:020; 200:030 or 31F:055 or 400:120; 31F:157 has prerequisite of 31F:057; 3 hours social science research methods; 400:060 has prerequisite of 400:001; 48C:142 has prerequisite of 48C:004; 980:167 has prerequisite of 400:001 or 980:001 or 990:011; Option 3 - Global Health and Health Disparities (29-30 hours); Required: Health Promotion and Education: 410:005; 410:138; 410:147; 410:151; 410:161; 410:167; 410:168 (12 hrs.); 410:178; Electives: (select 3 hours from the following): Health Promotion and Education: 410:020, 410:125, 410:152/CAP:152; Social Work: 450:163; Communication Studies: 48C:151; Anthropology: 990:164, 990:167, 990:168; Option 4 - Science Intensive: Environmental Health (44-47 hours): Required: (33-34 hours): Health Promotion and Education: 410:005; 410:166; 410:168 (6 hrs.); 410:180; Biology: 840:051; 840:052; 840:151; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070 and 860:063; Electives: (select 11-13 hours from the following): Health Promotion and Education: 410:020, 410:138, 410:147, 410:152/CAP:152, 410:164, 410:178; Biology: 840:140, 840:147, 840:150, 840:155, 840:168, 840:170, 840:180; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:132; Earth Science: 870:031, 870:171. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in History - Liberal Arts | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Humanities: those 3 hours of Humanities (either 680:021, 680:022, or 680:023) not used to fulfill the 6-hour Liberal Arts Core curriculum requirement in Category 2A 3 hours; History: 960:010 and 960:011 (corequisites) (these courses must be taken immediately after major is declared); 961:014; 961:015 (961:014 and 961:015 must be taken by the end of the sophomore year); 960:192 13 hours; Electives in history (must be 100/3000/4000-level) 27 hours; To include: European history12 hours; Must include one course from Category A (962:101, 962:103, 962:123, 962:126, 962:151, 962:152, 962:153, 962:158, 962:164, 962:171), and one course from Category B: (963:153, 963:154, 963:155, 963:157, 963:160, 963:161, 963:165, 963:169, 963:170, 963:172, 963:174, 963:188); Non-Western history: 6 hours; 964:127, 964:128, 964:174, 964:175, 964:176, 964:178, 964:180, 964:181, 964:182, 964:183, 964:187. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, University of Northern Iowa, Seerley 319, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2097 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in History - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Social Science: 900:190; 900:19 14 hours; Humanities: those 3 hours of Humanities (either 680:021, 680:022, or 680:023) not used to fulfill the 6-hour Liberal Arts Core curriculum requirement in Category 2A 3 hours; History: 960:010 and 960:011 (corequisites) (these courses must be taken immediately after major is declared); 961:014; 961:015 (961:014 and 961:015 must be taken by the end of the sophomore year); 960:192 13 hours; Electives in history (must be 100/3000/4000-level)2 4 hours; To include: European history 9 hours: Must include one course from Category A (962:101, 962:103, 962:123, 962:126, 962:151, 962:152, 962:153, 962:158, 962:164, 962:171) and one course from Category B: (963:153, 963:154, 963:155, 963:157, 963:160, 963:161, 963:165, 963:169, 963:170, 963:172, 963:174, 963:188) Non-Western history 6 hours; 964:127, 964:128, 964:174, 964:175, 964:176, 964:178, 964:180, 964:181, 964:182, 964:183, 964:187; United States history 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, University of Northern Iowa, Seerley 319, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2097 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Interior Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Interior Design Program | The Interior Design major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. A major in Interior Design prepares students to be creative problem-solvers. The coursework provides systematic and coordinated approaches to the design process, resulting in appropriate interior environments in the private and public sector. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31I:061; 31I:063;,31I:064; 31I:066; 31I:067; 31I:068; 31I:075; 31I:125; 31I:126; 31I:127; 31I:128; 31I:129; 31I:164; 31I:184 (2 hrs); 31I:195; 31T:01352 hours; Marketing: 130:1013 hours; Management: 150:0803 hours; Economics: 920:0243 hours; One of the following3 hours; Accounting: 120:030; Marketing: 130:106, 130:150, 130:153, 130:166, 130:178; Management: 150:153. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Interior Design Program | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Interior Design Program, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2603 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Leisure, Youth and Human Services | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | This program prepares students to deliver programs and manage facilities designed to meet human, community, and social needs in public, governmental, and nonprofit community agencies. Graduates may find employment in agencies that serve people of all ages from diverse backgrounds in areas such as municipal parks and recreation, commercial recreation, tourism, outdoor recreation, therapeutic recreation (clinical and community-based settings), the nonprofit and youth serving agencies, armed forces recreation, campus recreation, and other leisure service delivery sectors. The major focuses on direct service programming with an emphasis on supervisory and managerial skills. The Leisure, Youth and Human Services program is accredited by NRPA/AALR. The Leisure, Youth and Human Services major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:010; 430:020; 430:110; 430:114; 430:121; 430:169; 430:184 (3 hrs.); 430:187 (12 hrs.); 430:189 (2 hrs.) 35 hours; Students will work with their assigned advisor to develop an area of professional interest with appropriate corresponding LYHS supporting courses 21 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 5857 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Management - Business Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program allows students to choose from a range of courses to shape a program that best conforms to students career and intellectual goals. Potential careers in management include production, purchasing, communications, distribution, personnel, transportation, consulting, quality control, the service/retailing industries and many other business fields. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours, Accounting: 120:030; 120:0316 hours, Marketing: 130:1013 hours, Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:17515 hours, Finance: 160:1513 hours, Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:07012 hours, Required: Management: 150:163; 150:1656 hours, Emphasis requirements (choose one area of emphasis)12 hours, Business Administration: Group I-Choose two of the following three areas: 150:145, 150:161 or 150:164, 150:119 or 150:166, Group II-Choose one of the following courses: 150:113 or 150:114, 150:187, 150:189, 150:174. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7620 | The Department of Management faculty is committed to prepare students to lead globally complex organizations. Through a variety of majors, minors, and certificates, the department&#39;s programs can help students to acquire the management and leadership skills needed to compete in today&#39;s tough market. Department faculties represent a wide array of disciplines, research interests, and professional backgrounds. They bring their experiences into the classroom to help the students to attain career goals. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program will prepare students to handle the internal operations of a complex organization: recruiting, hiring, rewarding, managing, benefits, discipline, and so on. They will also learn how to train employees in emerging skills and in lifelong learning practices. Potential careers in management include production, purchasing, communications, distribution, personnel, transportation, consulting, quality control, the service/retailing industries and many other business fields. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours, Accounting: 120:030; 120:0316 hours, Marketing: 130:1013 hours, Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:17515 hours, Finance: 160:1513 hours, Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:07012 hours, Required: Management: 150:163; 150:1656 hours, Emphasis requirements (choose one area of emphasis)12 hours, Human Resource Management: Required: Management: 150:105; 150:166; 150:168, Plus three hours to be selected from: Management: 150:116, 150:130, 150:187. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7620 | The Department of Management faculty is committed to prepare students to lead globally complex organizations. Through a variety of majors, minors, and certificates, the department&#39;s programs can help students to acquire the management and leadership skills needed to compete in today&#39;s tough market. Department faculties represent a wide array of disciplines, research interests, and professional backgrounds. They bring their experiences into the classroom to help the students to attain career goals. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Management - Supply Chain and Operations Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | Students will learn the importance of efficiency and high quality standards in running a factory, building a product or delivering a service. They will study purchasing, producing, supplying and distributing goods and services. Potential careers in management include production, purchasing, communications, distribution, personnel, transportation, consulting, quality control, the service/retailing industries and many other business fields. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours, Accounting: 120:030; 120:0316 hours, Marketing: 130:1013 hours, Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:17515 hours, Finance: 160:1513 hours, Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:07012 hours, Required: Management: 150:163; 150:1656 hours, Emphasis requirements (choose one area of emphasis)12 hours, Supply Chain and Operations: Required: Marketing: 130:161, Management: 150:161; 150:164; 150:167. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7620 | The Department of Management faculty is committed to prepare students to lead globally complex organizations. Through a variety of majors, minors, and certificates, the department&#39;s programs can help students to acquire the management and leadership skills needed to compete in today&#39;s tough market. Department faculties represent a wide array of disciplines, research interests, and professional backgrounds. They bring their experiences into the classroom to help the students to attain career goals. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | The Management Information Systems major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required courses: Management: 150:032; 150:034; 150:112; 150:120; 150:125; 150:140 18 hours; Electives (technical): 3 hours from the following 3 hours; Accounting: 120:136; Management: 150:127; 150:128; Computer Science: 810:161 (without lab). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7620 | The Department of Management faculty is committed to prepare students to lead globally complex organizations. Through a variety of majors, minors, and certificates, the department&#39;s programs can help students to acquire the management and leadership skills needed to compete in today&#39;s tough market. Department faculties represent a wide array of disciplines, research interests, and professional backgrounds. They bring their experiences into the classroom to help the students to attain career goals. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Marketing - Advertising | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Advertising emphasis area is for students who have an interest in the dynamics of the 21st contemporary digital and social media world or pay-per-click web site development to drive traffic, or have a creative talent for copywriting, have a flair for advertising layout, or being a media buyer, developing advertising plans, and/or would like to pursue the strategic side of the world of advertising and promotion. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Marketing: 130:106; 130:108; 130:191 9 hours; Marketing emphasis area (select one emphasis area below) 9 hours; Advertising: Required: (6 hours): 130:150; 130:160; Marketing electives: (3 hours): 130:131, 130:142, 130:153, 130:161, 130:166, 130:169, 130:170, 130:175, 130:177, 130:178. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2955 | The UNI Department of Marketing faculty members engage students in the fundamentals of successful marketing. Building on a variety of marketing experiences and research interests, faculty members understand the importance of imparting practical marketing knowledge and helping students put that knowledge into action via internships and other professional work. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Marketing - Distribution and Logistics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Distribution and Logistics emphasis area is for students who are desirous of pursuing career opportunities in the ever expanding distribution, logistics, transportation and supply chain industries. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Marketing: 130:106; 130:108; 130:191 9 hours; Marketing emphasis area (select one emphasis area below) 9 hours; Distribution and Logistics: Required: (6 hours): 130:161; 130:166; Marketing electives: (3 hours): 130:131, 130:142, 130:150, 130:153, 130:160, 130:169, 130:170, 130:175, 130:177, 130:178. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2955 | The UNI Department of Marketing faculty members engage students in the fundamentals of successful marketing. Building on a variety of marketing experiences and research interests, faculty members understand the importance of imparting practical marketing knowledge and helping students put that knowledge into action via internships and other professional work. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Marketing - Marketing Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Marketing Management emphasis area is for students who perceived their career path taking them into entrepreneurial positions as a sole proprietor, or pursue middle management, product manager, brand manager, pricing manager and/or upper management positions within a firm. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Marketing: 130:106; 130:108; 130:191 9 hours; Marketing emphasis area (select one emphasis area below) 9 hours; Marketing Management: Required: (6 hours): 130:131; 130:177; Marketing electives: (3 hours): 130:142, 130:150, 130:153, 130:160, 130:161, 130:166, 130:169, 130:170, 130:175, 130:178. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2955 | The UNI Department of Marketing faculty members engage students in the fundamentals of successful marketing. Building on a variety of marketing experiences and research interests, faculty members understand the importance of imparting practical marketing knowledge and helping students put that knowledge into action via internships and other professional work. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Marketing - Sales | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Sales emphasis is for students who would like to pursue business-to-business professional selling, first as an entry-level corporate sales representative right out of college and to be promoted, within 2-3 years out of college into a sales management, regional manager, or district manager role. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required: Marketing: 130:106; 130:108; 130:191 9 hours; Marketing emphasis area (select one emphasis area below) 9 hours; Sales: Required: (6 hours): 130:153; 130:178; Marketing electives: (3 hours): 130:131, 130:142, 130:150, 130:160, 130:161, 130:166, 130:169, 130:170, 130:175, 130:177. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2955 | The UNI Department of Marketing faculty members engage students in the fundamentals of successful marketing. Building on a variety of marketing experiences and research interests, faculty members understand the importance of imparting practical marketing knowledge and helping students put that knowledge into action via internships and other professional work. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: Common core: 800:060; 800:061; 800:062; 800:076 15 hours; Mathematics core: 800:140; 800:141; 800:160; 800:162 12 hours; Electives 12-13 hours; Mathematics: either 800:194 and four courses as described below, or 800:195 and three courses as described below. One course must be from each of Groups I, II, III. If a fourth course is required, it may be either any other course from Groups I, II, III, or any course that has one of the courses from Groups I, II, and III as a prerequisite. Group I: 800:155, 800:165 or 800:166, 800:167; Group II: 800:142, 800:143, 800:149, 800:152, 800:156, 800:176; Group III: 800:144, 800:180. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Mathematics - Statistics/Actuarial Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. The major is available in two emphases, the Statistics emphasis and the Actuarial Science emphasis. Each emphasis requires completion of the common core, the seminar/research requirement, the core for the chosen emphasis (Statistics or Actuarial Science), and 6 hours of electives that do not duplicate course work chosen to meet the chosen emphasis (Statistics or Actuarial Science) core requirement. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: Common core: 800:060; 800:061; 800:062; 800:076 15 hours; Statistics/Actuarial Science core: 800:064 or 800:072; 800:152; 800:174 9 hours; Computer Science: 810:030 or 810:036 or 810:051 3-4 hours; Seminar/research: 800:194 or 800:195 1-3 hours; Choose and complete ONE of the following emphasis cores 9 hours; Statistics emphasis core: three courses from 800:121, 800:123, 800:175, 800:196; Actuarial Science emphasis core: three courses from 800:145, 800:153, 800:170, 800:197; Electives: 800:121, 800:122, 800:123, 800:145, 800:146 (3 hrs.), 800:153, 800:154, 800:157, 800:158, 800:170, 800:171, 800:175, 800:176, 800:196, 800:197 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Mathematics - Teaching | Full Time | 122-123 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program requires a minimum of 122-123 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: Common core: 800:060; 800:061; 800:062; 800:076 15 hours; Teaching core: 800:143; 800:160; 800:165 or 800:166; 800:173; 800:180; 800:183; 800:188; 800:190; two of the following - 800:144, 800:162, 800:189 30 hours; Computer Science: 810:030 or 810:036 or 810:051 or 810:056 3-4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Middle Level Education Dual Major - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This major is designed to prepare students to teach young adolescents at the middle level of education (grades 5-8). This is a dual major and must be combined with either an elementary or secondary education teaching major. This major leads to State of Iowa Middle School Endorsement. The holder of this endorsement is authorized to teach in grades five through eight in the two concentration areas in which the specific requirements have been completed. The holder is not authorized to teach art, industrial arts, music, reading, physical education and special education, but may teach in other areas allowed by the State of Iowa. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:152 3 hours; Middle Level Education: 210:122; 210:135; 210:150 9 hours; Literacy Education: 230:117 3 hours; Courses selected with approval of advisor 15 hours; Students will complete a minimum of 12 hours of course work in two subject area concentrations. Subject area concentrations are limited to the following four areas and must include the specified course work. Required: Mathematics: to include algebra 12 hours; Science: to include life, earth, and physical 12 hours; Social Studies: to include United States history, world history, government, and geography 12 hours; Language Arts: to include composition, language usage, speech, young adult literature, and literature across cultures 13 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Movement and Exercise Science - Exercise Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | This emphasis prepares students with a broad background in exercise science with the ability to implement individual and group exercise and fitness programs, strength and power development, and as a preparation for graduate study in exercise science. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Athletic Training: 42T:018 2 hours; Physical Education: 420:050; 420:053; 420:056; 420:121; 420:151; 420:153; 420:162 19 hours; Physical Education: minimum of 6 hours from 420:191, 420:193, 429:194, 420:197 6 hours; Physical Education: 420:155; 420:156; 420:157; 420:186 (3 hrs.) 12 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Movement and Exercise Science - Sport Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | This emphasis provides a broad education in sport psychology and is designed to prepare students interested in pursuing careers in coaching, youth sport, as a sport teaching professional, motivational trainer, or for advanced studies in coaching. Students in this emphasis are strongly encouraged to complete a coaching minor. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Athletic Training: 42T:018 2 hours; Physical Education: 420:050; 420:053; 420:056; 420:121; 420:151; 420:153; 420:162 19 hours; Physical Education: minimum of 6 hours from 420:191, 420:193, 429:194, 420:197 6 hours; Athletic Training: 42T:019 .1 hour; Physical Education: 420:122; 420:154 4 hours; Physical Education: minimum of 7 hours from 420:025, 420:155, 420:156, 420:186 (may be repeated for up to 7 hours) 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Music - General Studies in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: B.A. Core Curriculum (34 hours) - required of all B.A. tracks: Applied Music (540:xxx), including 2 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027 14 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; General Studies in Music (12 hours beyond Core); Required: Applied Music: (540:xxx), including 2 additional hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 4 hours; Music Theory: 580:018; 580:028; 580:110 4 hours; Electives in music (limited to 100/3000/4000-level courses in the following areas only: 560:xxx, 570:xxx, 580:xxx, 590:xxx, 595:xxx. Students who choose composition as their concentration will elect 580:125.) 4 hours | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: B.A. Core Curriculum (34 hours) - required of all B.A. tracks: Applied Music (540:xxx), including 2 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014*; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027 14 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; Jazz Studies (15 hours beyond Core): Required: B.A. Core (exclude 590:001) 32 hours; Jazz Ensembles: 530:116-06 2 hours; Applied Improvisation (upon completion of required hours of traditional applied music and the 3 hours of Instrumental Jazz Improvisation (560:052/152), students must take two semesters of Applied Improvisation, any section, for 1 hour of credit per semester: 540:155 2 hours; Instrumental Jazz Improvisation (three sections, 1 hour each - Jazz Theory, Beginning Improvisation, Intermediate Improvisation): 560:052/152 3 hours; Jazz Arranging/Composition: 580:127; 580;128; 580:132 5 hours; Jazz History: 590:160 (substitution for 590:001) 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: B.A. Core Curriculum (34 hours) - required of all B.A. tracks; Applied Music (540:xxx), including 2 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027 14 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; Music Technology (18 hours beyond Core); Required: B.A. Core 34 hours; Communication Studies production courses: 48E:003; 48E:011; 48E:191 9 hours; Music Technology: 580:122; 580:123 5 hours; Composition (focus on electronic music): 580:030 2 hours; Internships (recording and sound engineering): 570:102 2 hours; Senior Project in Music Technology: 580:190 0 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Music - Performing Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: B.A. Core Curriculum (34 hours) - required of all B.A. tracks: Applied Music (540:xxx), including 2 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027 14 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; Performing Arts Management (20 hours beyond Core): Required: B.A. Core 34 hours; Accounting: 120:030 3 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management/Music Techniques: 150:153; 560:111; 560:112 9 hours; Music Techniques: 560:113 0 hours; Music Education and Methods: 570:101 2 hours; Economics: 920:024 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Music - String Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum (34 hours) - required of all B.A. tracks: Applied Music (540:xxx), including 2 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027 14 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; String Pedagogy (19 hours beyond Core): Required: B.A. Core 34 hours; Chamber Music: 530:012 2 hours; Applied Music (including 2 hours of a secondary stringed instrument): 540:xxx 4 hours; Techniques (High and Low Strings): 570:010 2 hours; Instrumental Pedagogy (String): 570:138 (repeat, taking 2 sections 4 hours; Methods: 570:161 1 hour; Music Theory: 580:110 2 hours; Music Literature: 595:120-06 2 hours; Internship: 570:103 2 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Philosophy: 650:045; 650:142; 650:150 9 hours; At least three of the following: 650:100, 650:101, 650:103, 650:104 9-12 hours; Electives from the following: 650:021, 650:105, 640:113/650:113, 650:119, 650:143, 640:152/650:152, 650:151/CAP:151, 650:153, 650:160, 650:164, 650:166, 650:172,640:250/650:250 9-12 hours; Additional electives in philosophy 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions, 135 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6221 | The Department of Philosophy and World Religions is committed to quality undergraduate education. With a diverse offering of coursework, engaging faculty, and a true sense of community among majors, the department stands as one of the best resources for students at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Physical Education - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | The Physical Education-Teaching major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. Completion of this program qualifies the student to be recommended for endorsements for Physical Education K-8 and Physical Education 5-12. Student teachers must have current First Aid and CPR certification. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Disciplinary Knowledge core: Physical Education: 420:050; 420:053; 420:056; 420:121; 420:151; 420:153; 420:162 19 hours; Pedagogical content: Physical Education: 420:152; 420:173; 420:174; 420:176 14 hours; Skill and Activity content: Physical Education: 420:011; 420:013; 420:015; 420:016; 420:017; 420:021 10 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | 53-54 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is suitable for a student seeking a background in physics with less specialization and mathematical rigor than in the B.S. degrees in physics. It is especially appropriate for students with interdisciplinary interests who intend to pursue a career in law, business, or medicine. It requires fewer courses in physics and mathematics than the B.S. major programs and provides opportunity to take courses in other science areas of interest. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Physics 21 hours: 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering - 4 hours ; 880:131 Physics II for Science and Engineering - 4 hours ; 880:132 Physics III: Theory and Simulation - 3 hours ; 880:137g Modern Physics - 4 hours ; 880:138g Modern Physics Laboratory - 2 hours; 880:152g Introduction to Electronics - 4 hours; Electives in Physics 7 hours; 100-level (excluding 880:193); Required Mathematics 8 hours: 800:060 Calculus I - 4 hours; 800:061 Calculus II - 4 hours; Electives in Mathematics or Computer Science . . 3-4 hours ; One of the following: 800:062 Calculus III - 4 hrs ;800:076 Linear Algebra for Applications - 3 hrs, or 810:036 C/C++ Programming - 3 hrs; Electives from College of Natural Sciences 14 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Physics - Teaching | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students preparing to be physics teachers at the secondary school level. The requirement in physics and mathematics are such as to provide time for coursework in other science areas in order to achieve certification approval in a second and third area. Common teaching combinations are physics-chemistry, physics-earth science or physics-mathematics. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Physics 17 hours; 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs; 880:131 Physics II for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs ; 880:132 Physics III: Theory and Simulation - 3 hrs ; 880:137 Modern Physics - 4 hrs ; 880:138 Modern Physics Laboratory - 2 hrs; Electives in Physics 7 hours (all 100-level courses); Required Mathematics 8 hours; 800:060 Calculus I - 4 hrs ; 800:061 Calculus II - 4 hrs; Required Science and Science Education 8 hours ; 820:190 Orientation to Science Teaching - 3 hrs ; 820:193 Methods for Teaching Physical Science - 3 hrs; 820:196 Current Technologies in Science Teaching - 2 hr; Electives in Science 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Political Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Communication: 48C:080; 48C:160 6 hours; Journalism: 48J:002 3 hours; Political Science: 942:014; 943:024 6 hours; History: 961:116 3 hours; Geography: 970:114 3 hours; Internship 4 hours; Communication: 48C:197 or Political Science: 940:181; Senior Seminar in Communications or Political Science: 48C:155 or 940:184 3 hours; Emphases (select two areas of focus with 6 hours from each area) 12 hours; Focus Area 1: State and Local Public Affairs (6 hours): Political Science: 942:048, 942:131, 942:132; Focus Area 2: Political Campaigns and Elections (6 hours): Political Science: 942:112, 942:134, 942:150, 942:151; Focus Area 3: International Affairs (6 hours): Political Science: 943:119, 943:143, 943:145; Geography: 970:116; Focus Area 4: International Communication (6 hours): Communication: 48C:151; Journalism: 48J:151; Public Relations: 48P:170; Focus Area 5: Decision-Making (6 hours): Communication: 48C:128/CAP:128, 48C:148, 48C:178; Focus Area 6: Political Discourse (6 hours): Communication: 48C:113, 48C:123; Sociology: 980:138; Focus Area 7: Media Analysis (6 hours): Electronic Media: 48E:021, 48E:131, 48E:139, 48E:141, 48E:161; Choice of courses and subsequent prerequisites may increase the length of this program. These courses have additional prerequisites as follows: 48C:080 has prerequisite of 48C:001. 48C:001 satisfies Category 1B of the Liberal Arts Core; 940:181 has prerequisites of 940:010; 15 hours of political science; Political Science, Political Communication, or Public Administration major; 48C:148 has prerequisite of 48C:004; 980:138 has prerequisite of 980:001 or 990:011, either of which will satisfy Category 5A of the Liberal Arts Core; 48E:131, 48E:139, and 48E:141 have prerequisite of 48E:021. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Political Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Communication: 48C:080; 48C:160 6 hours; Journalism: 48J:002 3 hours; Political Science: 942:014; 943:024 6 hours; History: 961:116 3 hours; Geography: 970:114 3 hours; Internship 4 hours; Communication: 48C:197 or Political Science: 940:181; Senior Seminar in Communications or Political Science: 48C:155 or 940:184 3 hours; Emphases (select two areas of focus with 6 hours from each area) 12 hours; Focus Area 1: State and Local Public Affairs (6 hours); Political Science: 942:048, 942:131, 942:132: Focus Area 2: Political Campaigns and Elections (6 hours); Political Science: 942:112, 942:134, 942:150, 942:151; Focus Area 3: International Affairs (6 hours): Political Science: 943:119, 943:143, 943:145; Geography: 970:116; Focus Area 4: International Communication (6 hours): Communication: 48C:151; Journalism: 48J:151; Public Relations: 48P:170; Focus Area 5: Decision-Making (6 hours); Communication: 48C:128/CAP:128, 48C:148, 48C:178; Focus Area 6: Political Discourse (6 hours): Communication: 48C:113, 48C:123; Sociology: 980:138; Focus Area 7: Media Analysis (6 hours): Electronic Media: 48E:021, 48E:131, 48E:139, 48E:141, 48E:161; Choice of courses and subsequent prerequisites may increase the length of this program. These courses have additional prerequisites as follows: 48C:080 has prerequisite of 48C:001. 48C:001 satisfies Category 1B of the Liberal Arts Core; 940:181 has prerequisites of 940:010; 15 hours of political science; Political Science, Political Communication, or Public Administration major; 48C:148 has prerequisite of 48C:004; 980:138 has prerequisite of 980:001 or 990:011, either of which will satisfy Category 5A of the Liberal Arts Core; 48E:131, 48E:139, and 48E:141 have prerequisite of 48E:021. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 5 Curris Business Building, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2039 | The Department of Political Science at the University of Northern Iowa offers a number of unique undergraduate programs taught by nationally and internationally known scholars. The mission of the department is to promote systematic analyses of local, national and international political processes by disseminating knowledge, equipping students with critical thinking and analytical skills, and contributing scholarly research and publication to the discipline. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Political Science - Liberal Arts | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Political Science: 940:010; 941:050; 942:014; 943:024; 944:040 15 hours; Students must take at least one upper-level course in each of the four sub-fields of political science: Political Theory: 941:1/3xxx/4xxx 3 hours; American Politics: 942:1/3xxx/4xxx 3 hours; International Relations: 943:1/3xxx/4xxx 3 hours; Comparative Politics: 944:1/3xxx/4xxx 3 hours; Students must take one Senior Seminar in Political Science 940:184 3 hours; Electives in political science 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 5 Curris Business Building, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2039 | The Department of Political Science at the University of Northern Iowa offers a number of unique undergraduate programs taught by nationally and internationally known scholars. The mission of the department is to promote systematic analyses of local, national and international political processes by disseminating knowledge, equipping students with critical thinking and analytical skills, and contributing scholarly research and publication to the discipline. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Psychology: 400:001; 400:101; 400:102; 400:118 14 hours; Select one course from each of the five content areas: 15 hours; Biological: 400:127, 400:152, 400:155, 400:170; Social/Developmental: 400:060, 400:120, 400:160, 400:173; Applied: 400:025, 400:070, 400:154, 400:157, 400:158; Abnormal/Individual Differences: 400:106, 400:142, 400:161, 400:166; Cognition and Learning: 400:050, 400:134, 400:150, 400:151, 400:153; Electives in psychology 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Northern Iowa, Baker 334, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2303 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Psychology - Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 142-154 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program requires a minimum of 142-154 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Psychology: 400:001; 400:101; 400:102; 400:118 14 hours; Select one course from each of the five content areas: 15 hours; Biological: 400:127, 400:152, 400:155, 400:170; Social/Developmental: 400:060, 400:120, 400:160, 400:173; Applied: 400:025, 400:070, 400:154, 400:157, 400:158; Abnormal/Individual Differences: 400:106, 400:142, 400:161, 400:166; Cognition and Learning: 400:050, 400:134, 400:150, 400:151, 400:153; Social Science: 900:190; 900:191 4 hours; Electives in psychology 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Northern Iowa, Baker 334, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2303 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Public Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Political Science: 940:010; 940:111; 942:014; 942:048; 942:153; 942:172; 942:173; 942:174; 942:188 27 hours; Internship: 940:181 4-8 hours; Area of concentration: choose one of the following focus areas 9 hours; Focus Area 1 - Economics and Finance (select 3 courses): Accounting: 120:030, 120:031; Economics: 920:053, 920:054, 920:117, 920:125, 920:148; Political Science: 942:130; Focus Area 2 - Community and Regional Development (select 3 courses): Political Science: 942:130, 942:131; Geography: 970:117, 970:164, 970:168, 970:174; Criminology: 982:153; Focus Area 3 - Human Resources (select 3 courses): Management: 150:153^, 150:165, 150:166; Psychology: 400:157, 400:158; Social Work: 450:163; Communication Studies: 48C:132; Political Science: 940:173, 942:130. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 5 Curris Business Building, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2039 | The Department of Political Science at the University of Northern Iowa offers a number of unique undergraduate programs taught by nationally and internationally known scholars. The mission of the department is to promote systematic analyses of local, national and international political processes by disseminating knowledge, equipping students with critical thinking and analytical skills, and contributing scholarly research and publication to the discipline. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Real Estate | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,442 ( Rs 7,10,950 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The Real Estate major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required business core: Business Administration, Interdepartmental: 100:010; 100:020 0 hours; Accounting: 120:030; 120:031 6 hours; Marketing: 130:101 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:100; 150:153; 150:154; 150:175 15 hours; Finance: 160:151 3 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:053; 920:054; 920:070 12 hours; Required Real Estate and Finance: 160:140; 160:141; 160:142; 160:143; 160:161; 160:171 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2929 | The faculty members in the Department of Finance define strategies and concepts for analyzing and creating value by incorporating their first-hand financial expertise and academic interests into the classroom. Through their example, students learn how to bring value to client portfolios and properties. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for beginning level professional social work practice. The program defines the generalist perspective on practice as: Multidimensional theory, knowledge, and skills used to understand and intervene into diverse human systems in keeping with social work values and ethics. It contributes to the liberal arts, general education of university students who are not social work majors. Finally, it affords social work students the opportunity to explore advanced methodologies and fields of practice within social work through occasional advanced elective offerings. This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31F:055 or Psychology: 400:120 3 hours; Social Work: 450:041; 450:042; 450:091; 450:144; 450:163; 450:164; 450:184; 450:185; 450:192; 450:193 or 450:195; 450:196 41 hours; At least two of the following courses: 450:121, 450:142, 450:143, 450:171, 450:172, 450:173, 450:175, 450:193, 450:194, 450:195 6 hours; Social Work: 450:080 or Sociology: 980:080 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work, University of Northern Iowa, Sabin 21, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | The Department of Social Work is part of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The university is located in the Cedar Falls - Waterloo area of northeast Iowa. The University of Northern Iowa is one of three state institutions and it offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees across a variety of disciplines. The MSW Program and the Baccalaureate Program are accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | The course of study offers students a unique opportunity to build critical thinking and research skills. The engaging curriculum trains students to become independent thinkers and effective communicators. Additionally, they develop a sociological perspective and apply this perspective outside of the classroom and learn to make decisions based on self-examination. These skills provide students with a firm foundation that prepares them well for a variety of careers, graduate school, or law school. The program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Sociology: 980:001; 980:108; 980:170 9 hours; One of the following 3 hour: 980:080 or 400:102; Core electives - take ONE course in THREE of the four core areas below 9 hours; Inequality: Sociology: 980:120/990:120, 980:129, 980:135, 980:156, 980:171; Race/Ethnicity and Immigration: Sociology: 980:100, 980:118, 980:120/990:120, 980:138, 980:156, 980:167; Gender and Culture: Sociology: 980:100, 980:101, 980:129, 980:138, 980:167, 980:168, 980:177; Family and the Life Course: Sociology: 980:101, 980:105, 980:118, 980:125, 980:172; General electives as follows 12 hours; Sociology (6-9 hours from the following): 980:060, 980:100, 980:101, 980:102, 980:105, 980:118, 980:120, 980:125, 980:129, 980:135, 980:138, 980:145, 980:156, 980:160, 980:167, 980:168, 980:171, 980:172, 980:177, 980:180, 980:184, 980:189, 980:198; Criminology (0-1 course with a 982 prefix - 0-3 hours); Anthropology (1 course with a 990 prefix - 3 hours). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, Baker Hall 356, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7421 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminology strives to make education their goal. The department recognizes their mission as an academic body, to enrich students culturally, philosophically and on the effects of how societal change has altered the environment. Through their teaching, research, and service, the faculty of the department seeks to contribute knowledge about human society, both the own contemporary society, and others, past and present. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Spanish: a minimum of 33 semester hours in Spanish courses more advanced than 780:002, including 780:101, 780:104 or 780:105, 780:107, 780:108, 780:112 or 780:118, 780:131 or 780:135, of which at least 27 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, and including at least two courses from group a and one course from group b. a. 780:120, 780:123, 780:127, 780:141, 780:146, 780:152, 780:166. b. 780:145, 780:147, 780:162, 780:163, 780:164. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Spanish - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: a minimum of 38 semester hours as follows: Methods: 700:190 (3 hrs.); 700:193 (2 hrs.); 780:191 (2 hrs.) 7 hours; Spanish: a minimum of 31 semester hours in Spanish courses more advanced than 780:002, including 780:101, 780:104 or 780:105, 780:107, 780:108, 780:112 or 780:118, 780:131 or 780:135, of which at least 27 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, and including at least two courses from group a and one course from group b 31 hours; a. 780:120, 780:123, 780:127, 780:141, 780:146, 780:152, 780:166. b. 780:145, 780:147, 780:162, 780:163, 780:164. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Study of Religion | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: At least 9 hours from the following category: Historical and Cultural Studies of Religion: 640:130; 640:132; 640:134; 640:136 9 hours; At least 6 hours from each of the following categories: Textual and Analytic Studies of Religion: 640:030, 640:110, 640:113/650:113, 640:126, 640:141, 640:142, 640:154, 640:158 6 hours; Social and Ethical Studies in Religion: 640:115, 640:138, 640:140, 640:152/650:152, 640:162, 640:165, 640:168, 640:171 6 hours; Electives in world religions (not more than two from 640:173/650:173/CAP:173, 640:174/650:174, 640:175/650:175, 640:197/650:197, 640:250/650:250) 15 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and World Religions, 135 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6221 | The Department of Philosophy and World Religions is committed to quality undergraduate education. With a diverse offering of coursework, engaging faculty, and a true sense of community among majors, the department stands as one of the best resources for students at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in TESOL/Modern Language - Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 134 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This program requires a minimum of 134 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: English: 620:034; one of the following - 620:103, 620:104, 620:105, 620:193 6 hours; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:125 or 630:130; 630:154; 630:160; 630:165; 630:192; 630:193; 630:194; 630:196 24 hours; 30 hours from one of the language emphases below 30 hours; Emphases: French: Languages: 700:190; 700:193; French: 720:011; 720:012; 720:051 (3 hrs.); 720:061 (2 hrs.); 720:101; 720:104; 720:105; 720:124 or 720:125; 720:191 (2 hrs.); at least one French literature course; and electives in French more advanced than 720:002 and 720:004 to total 30 hours; German: Languages: 700:190; 700:193; German: 740:011; 740:012; 740:013; 740:014; 740:101 (2-3 hrs.); 740:103 (2-3 hrs.); 740:123 or 740:150; 740:191 (2 hrs.); at least one German literature course and electives in German more advanced than 740:002 and 740:004 to total 30 hours; Russian: Languages: 700:190; 700:193; Russian: 770:011; 770:012; 770:013; 770:014; 770:101; 770:103; 770:191 (2 hrs.); at least one Russian literature course; and electives in Russian more advanced than 770:002 and 770:004 to total 30 hours; Spanish: Languages: 700:190; 700:193; Spanish: 780:055 (4 hrs.); 780:101 or 780:150; 780:104 or 780:105; 780:107 (2 hrs.) and 780:108; 780:120 or 780:123 or 780:127 or 780:152 (3 hrs.); 780:145 or 780:146 or 780:147; 780:191 (2 hrs.); and electives in Spanish more advanced than 780:002 to total 30 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: English: literature core-at least one course from each group 9 hours; a. 620:034; b. 620:042 or 620:053; c. 620:040 or 620:043 or 620:053; Note: 620:053 may be used for b or c but not both. English: one of the following: 620:103, 620:104, 620:105, 620:193 3 hours; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:125 or 630:130; 630:160 or 630:163 6 hours; 630:154; 630:165; 630:192; 630:193; 630:194; 630:196 18 hours; Electives in TESOL/Applied Linguistics 3 hours; Electives in literature or TESOL/Applied Linguistics 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: English: literature core-at least one course from each group 9 hours; a. 620:034; b. 620:042 or 620:053; c. 620:040 or 620:043 or 620:053; English: one of the following: 620:103, 620:104, 620:105, 620:193 3 hours; TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:125 or 630:130; 630:160 or 630:163 6 hours; 630:154; 630:165; 630:192; 630:193; 630:194; 630:196 18 hours; Electives in TESOL/Applied Linguistics 3 hours; Electives in literature or TESOL/Applied Linguistics 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Technology Education - Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Science core: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:020 4 hours; Technology core: Industrial Technology: 330:017 or equivalent (equivalency requires approval by department) 0-3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:008; 330:010; 330:018; 330:022; 330:024; 330:036; 330:114 or 330:121 22 hours; Education and training core: Industrial Technology: 330:019; 330:120; 330:178; 330:190; 330:195 15 hours; Electives in industrial technology: (choose from construction and energy and power) 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Technology Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Industrial Technology: 330:017 or equivalent (equivalency requires approval by department) 0-3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:008; 330:018; 330:022; 330:024; 330:036; 330:065; 330:114; 330:119; 150:153 or 330:043 or 330:131; 330:142; 330:187; 330:196 37 hours; Mathematics: 800:072 3 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:010 or 860:020 or 860:044 4 hours; Physics: 880:011 or 880:012 or 880:054 3-4 hours; Electives in industrial technology 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Textiles and Apparel | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Textiles and Apparel Program | The objectives of the program are: to provide well-rounded, liberally educated students with the potential to enter into a broad spectrum of career possibilities in the textile and apparel field, including graduate school and to focus on textile and apparel product development, one of the most important, interesting, and challenging domestic growth areas for the industry. The Textile and Apparel major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31T:011; 31T:012; 31T:013; 31T:014; 31T:020; 31T:100; 31T:114; 31T:115; 31T:116; 31T:119; 31T:122; 31T:123; 31T:124; 31T:185; 31T:19545 hours; Design, Textiles, Gerontology, and Family Studies: 31T:015 or 31T:121 or 31T:184 (3 hrs)3 hours; Marketing: 130:1013 hours; Economics: 920:0243 hours; Two courses from the following6 hours; Accounting: 120:030; Marketing: 130:106, 130:166, 130:191; Management: 150:153. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Textiles and Apparel Program | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Applied Human Sciences, Textiles and Apparel Program, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2702 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Theatre - Design and Production Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. Students will recognize the creative imagination and impulse and identify its relationship to artistic collaboration, standards, judgments, ethics and discipline from the design and production point of view. They will recognize and apply practical and theoretical knowledge of the processes by which creative impulses are channeled into design and production projects for the theatre. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: 490:010 Creativity and Performance 3, 490:011 Creativity and Performance Lab 1, 490:015 Stagecraft: Scenery/Lighting 3, 490:016 Stagecraft: Costumes 3, 490:020 Introduction to Reading Scripts 3, 490:024 Acting 3, 490:034 Playscript Analysis and Interpretation 3, 490:050 Practicum 3, 490:060 History of the Theatre I 3, 490:061 History of the Theatre II 3, Area Emphasis Core: 6 Hours selected from the following: 490:056 Devised Theatre 3, 490:158g Internship 3, 490:160 History of the Theatre III 3, 490:161 Directing I 3, 490:168g Playwriting 3, 490:170 Senior Project 3, 490:199 Study Tour variable, 650:143 Philosophy of Art 3, Design and Production Emphasis: 19 Hours , 490:040 Design Elements for the Theatre 3, 490:140 Production Techniques 6, 490:141 Design: Sets 3, 490:142 Design: Lights 3, 490:143 Design: Costumes 3, 490:151 Theatre Production 1, Encouraged Electives: 490:151 Theatre Production varies, 650:143 Philosophy of Art 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, 125 Strayer-Wood Theatre, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6386 | The goal of the department is to produce high quality shows and use the process to educate the students. The mission of the Department of Theatre is to provide university students with an experiential, liberal-arts education in theatre through coursework and productions which are diverse, creative, and participatory. It provides leadership in theatre education and creates an environment that acknowledges that theatre is about people and for people. Thus, the department prepares majors to contribute to the discipline and to work in a process that embraces people. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Theatre - Drama and Theatre for Youth Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program is designed to help students develop the confidence, methodology, resource base, insight, experience and skill needed to support a highly creative atmosphere for providing theatre, creative drama and theatre-in-education experiences to young people in a variety of settings. Students pursuing the drama and theatre for youth emphasis have the unique opportunity to teach, work and/or perform with the Sturgis Youth Theatre, a Department of Theatre supported, community based youth theatre that provides quality productions, meaningful production experiences, and varied theatre study opportunities for the youth of Cedar Falls and the surrounding communities. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: 90:010 Creativity and Performance 3, 490:011 Creativity and Performance Lab 1, 490:015 Stagecraft: Scenery/Lighting 3, 490:016 Stagecraft: Costumes 3, 490:020 Introduction to Reading Playscripts 3, 490:024 Acting 3, 490:034 Playscript Analysis and Interpretation 3, 490:050 Practicum 3, 490:060 History of the Theatre I 3, 490:061 History of the Theatre II 3, Area Emphasis Core: 6 Hours selected from the following: 490:056 Devised Theatre 3, 490:158g Internship 3, 490:160 History of the Theatre III 3, 490:161 Directing I 3, 490:168g Playwriting 3, 490:170 Senior Project 3, 490:199 Study Tour variable, 650:143 Philosophy of Art 3, Theatre for Youth Emphasis: 18 Hours: 490:101 Creative Drama 3, 490:104 Theatre for Youth 3, 490:106 Theatre in Education 3, 490:109 Methods of Teaching Drama and Theatre 6, 3 hours of elective outside the department chosen in consultation with advisor. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, 125 Strayer-Wood Theatre, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6386 | The goal of the department is to produce high quality shows and use the process to educate the students. The mission of the Department of Theatre is to provide university students with an experiential, liberal-arts education in theatre through coursework and productions which are diverse, creative, and participatory. It provides leadership in theatre education and creates an environment that acknowledges that theatre is about people and for people. Thus, the department prepares majors to contribute to the discipline and to work in a process that embraces people. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Theatre - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This program allows students the opportunity to increase their skills as performers while encouraging growth in a variety of areas. With an emphasis on creativity and collaborative process, Performance students are guided to achieve freedom in voice, body, mind and emotions, and to utilize that freedom to inhabit a role. Students are exposed to a number of acting techniques and theories, including methodologies drawn from the Stanislavski approach (Meisner, Strasberg, Adler), Suzuki techniques and training in both Shakespearean and Commedia styles. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: 490:010 Creativity and Performance 3, 490:011 Creativity and Performance Lab 1, 490:010490:015 Stagecraft: Scenery/Lighting 3, 490:016 Stagecraft: Costumes 3, 490:020 Introduction to Reading Scripts 3, 490:024 Acting 3, 490:034 Playscript Analysis and Interpretation 3, 490:050 Practicum 3, 490:060 History of the Theatre I 3, 490:061 History of the Theatre II 3, Area Emphasis Core: 6 Hours selected from the following: 490:056 Devised Theatre 3, 490:158g Internship 3, 490:160 History of the Theatre III 3, 490:161 Directing I 3 , 490:168g Playwriting 3, 490:170 Senior Project 3, 490:199 Study Tour variable, 650:143 Philosophy of Art 3, Performance Emphasis: 18 Hours: 490:121 Movement for the Actor 3, 490:122 Vocal Production for the Actor 3, 490:126 Acting Styles 3, 490:127 Acting Studio 6, 490:128 Advanced Voice and Movement Studio 3, Encouraged Electives: 490:027 Audition Techniques 3, 490:127 Acting Studio 3, 490:129 Stage Combat 2, 650:143 Philosophy of Art 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, 125 Strayer-Wood Theatre, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6386 | The goal of the department is to produce high quality shows and use the process to educate the students. The mission of the Department of Theatre is to provide university students with an experiential, liberal-arts education in theatre through coursework and productions which are diverse, creative, and participatory. It provides leadership in theatre education and creates an environment that acknowledges that theatre is about people and for people. Thus, the department prepares majors to contribute to the discipline and to work in a process that embraces people. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is designed to prepare students to value, create, interpret and evaluate theatre, and build a solid foundation in all areas of theatre. Design, production, history, and performance are all studied in order for them to be used simultaneously and collaboratively. This degree requires 37 hours of theatre coursework, and offers students the opportunity to combine the degree with a second major. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: 90:010 Creativity and Performance 3, 490:011 Creativity and Performance Lab 1, 490:015 Stagecraft: Scenery/Lighting 3, 490:016 Stagecraft: Costumes 3, 490:020 Introduction to Reading Scripts 3, 490:024 Acting 3, 490:034 Playscript Analysis and Interpretation 3, 490:050 Practicum 3, 1 credit each/3 required (only 1 may be in performance), 490:060 History of the Theatre I 3, 490:061 History of the Theatre II 3, Theatre Electives: 9 Hours (3 hours required from EACH Course Group listed below.), Performance Course Group: 490:027 Auditioning and the Business of Acting 3, 490:101 Creative Drama 3, 490:104g Theatre for Youth 3, 490:121 Movement for the Actor 3, 490:127g 3 hours of Acting Studio 3, Design and Production Course Group:490:040 Design Elements for Theatre 3, 490:140 Production Techniques 3, 490:155g Theatre Management 3, 490:157g Stage Management 3, Literature Course Group: 490:137g History of the Theatre III 3, 490:168g Playwriting 3, 620:113 Early Modern Drama 3, 620:115 Modern Drama 3, 620:148g Shakespeare 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, 125 Strayer-Wood Theatre, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6386 | The goal of the department is to produce high quality shows and use the process to educate the students. The mission of the Department of Theatre is to provide university students with an experiential, liberal-arts education in theatre through coursework and productions which are diverse, creative, and participatory. It provides leadership in theatre education and creates an environment that acknowledges that theatre is about people and for people. Thus, the department prepares majors to contribute to the discipline and to work in a process that embraces people. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - Dual | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: a minimum of 21 semester hours, more advanced than the elementary/introductory level, in each of two languages for a total of 42 semester hours. At least 15 hours in each language must be in courses numbered 100-level or higher; Specific requirement per language: French: A minimum of 21 semester hours in French in courses more advanced than 720:002 and 720:004, including 720:101, 720:104, and 720:122. At least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, including at least one course from each of the following groups: 720:124, 720:125; 720:105, 720:161, 720:185; German: A minimum of 21 semester hours in German in courses more advanced than 740:002 and 740:004, including 740:101, 740:103, and 740:104 or 740:031, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100-level or higher, including at least one course from each of the following groups: 740:121, 740:123, 740:150; 740:132, 740:136, 740:160, 740:185; 740:116, 740:122, 740:130, 740:134; Portuguese: A minimum of 21 semester hours in Portuguese in courses more advanced than 790:001, including 790:101; with electives from among 720:104, 780:104, 790:002, 790:010, 790:020, 790:031 (or any 620:031 section cross listed with 790:031), 790:060, 790:101, 790:109, 790:123, 790:133, 790:179, 790:180, 790:186, 790:191, 790:198, 790:199. At least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher; Russian: A minimum of 21 semester hours in Russian in courses more advanced than 770:002 and 770:004, including 770:101, 770:103, 770:196. At least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher; Spanish: A minimum of 21 semester hours in Spanish in courses more advanced than 780:002, including 780:101, 780:104 or 780:105, 780:107, and 780:108, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, including at least one course from group a and one course from group b. A maximum of 6 hours of course work in translation may be counted toward a major in Spanish; 780:120, 780:123, 780:127, 780:152; 780:112, 780:118, 780:145, 780:146, 780:147. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - Dual Teaching (Extended Program) | Full Time | 138 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 138 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Languages: 700:190; 700:193 5 hours; Practicum in one of the languages: 720/740/770/780/790:191 2 hours; Specific requirement per language: French: A minimum of 24 (or 30) semester hours in French, with at least 21 hours more advanced than 720:002 and 720:004, including 720:101, 720:104, and 720:122, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, including at least one course from each of the following groups: 720:124, 720:125; 720:105, 720:161, 720:185; German: A minimum of 24 (or 30) semester hours in German, with at least 21 hours more advanced than 740:002 and 740:004, including 740:101, 740:103, and 740:104 or 740:031, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100-level^ or higher, including at least one course from each of the following groups: 740:121, 740:123, 740:150; 740:132, 740:136, 740:160, 740:185; 740:116, 740:122, 740:130, 740:134; Portuguese: A minimum of 24 semester hours in Portuguese, with at least 21 hours more advanced than 790:001, including 790:101; with electives from among 720:104, 780:104, 790:002, 790:010, 790:020, 790:031 (or any 620:031 section cross listed with 790:031), 790:060, 790:101, 790:109, 790:123, 790:133, 790:179, 790:180, 790:186, 790:191, 790:198, 790:199. At least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher; Russian: A minimum of 24 semester hours in Russian, with at least 21 hours more advanced than 770:002 and 770:004, including 770:101, 770:103, 770:196, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher; Spanish: A minimum of 24 (or 30) semester hours in Spanish, with at least 21 hours more advanced than 780:002, including 780:101, 780:104 or 780:105, 780:107, and 780:108, at least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, including at least one course from group a and one course from group b. A maximum of 6 hours of course work in translation may be counted toward a major in Spanish; 780:120, 780:123, 780:127, 780:152; 780:112, 780:118, 780:145, 780:146, 780:147. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - French | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: French: a minimum of 33 semester hours in French in courses more advanced than 720:002 and 720:004. Required 720:101 and 720:103. At least 24 hours of the total 33 hours must be numbered 100/3000-level or above; Emphases: Liberal arts: Required: 720:104; 720:122 and at least one course from each category: 720:124, 720:125; 720:105, 720:161, 720:185; 720:108, 720:128; Business: Required: 720:102; 720:111; 720:114; 720:124 or 720:125; 720:181. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - French Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: a minimum of 38 semester hours as follows: Methods: 700:190 (3 hrs.); 700:193 (2 hrs.); 720:191 (2 hrs.) 7 hours; French: minimum of 31 semester hours in French in courses more advanced than 720:002 and 720:004. Required 720:101; 720:103*; 720:104; and 720:122. At least 24 of the total 31 hours must be numbered 100/3000-level or above and include at least one course from each of the following groups 31 hours; 720:124, 720:125; 720:105, 720:161, 720:185; 720:108, 720:128. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - German | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: German: a minimum of 33 semester hours in German in courses more advanced than 740:002 and 740:004, including 740:101, 740:103, and 740:104 or 740:031, of which at least 24 hours must be in courses numbered 100-level or higher; Emphases: Liberal Arts: Choose at least one course from each category: 740:102, 740:185; 740:121, 740:123, 740:132, 740:136, 740:150, 740:160; 740:116, 740:122, 740:130, 740:134; Business: Required: 740:111; Choose at least 3 courses from 740:102, 740:121, 740:123, 740:150, 740:185. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - German Teaching | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: a minimum of 38 semester hours as follows: Methods: 700:190 (3 hrs.); 700:193 (2 hrs.); 740:191 (2 hrs.) 7 hours; German: a minimum of 31 semester hours in German in courses more advanced than 740:002 and 740:004, including 740:101 (3 hrs.), 740:103 (3 hrs.), and 740:104 or 740:031, of which at least 24 hours must be in courses numbered 100-level^ or higher 31 hours; Choose at least one course from each category: 740:102, 740:185; 740:121, 740:123, 740:132, 740:136, 740:150, 740:160; 740:116, 740:122, 740:130, 740:134. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A. in World Languages and Cultures - Russian | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Russian: a minimum of 33 semester hours in Russian courses more advanced than 770:002 and 770:004, including 770:101, 770:103, and 770:196, of which at least 23 hours must be courses numbered 100/3000-level or higher, and including at least one course from each of the following groups: 770:141, 770:142; 770:102, 770:104; 770:132, 770:134. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A./M.S. in Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered on the thesis option only, leading to both the B.A./B.S. and M.S. degrees in biology. This program prepares students for doctoral graduate studies in biology and it provides training for work as a biologist in academic, industrial, and government laboratories. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.A./M.S. in Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.F.A. in Art-Studio | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | The Art Major: Studio B.F.A. requires a minimum of 130 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Foundations Sequence (600:018; 600:019; 600:026; 600:027; 600:040; 600:041) 18 hours; Required: studio distribution 12 hours; All studio distribution courses must be taken outside the student's studio concentration; Group 1: 2-D studio distribution; Choose two courses from 600:025; 600:032; 600:033 or 600:034 or 600:035 or 600:036; 600:080; Group 2: 3-D studio distribution; Choose two courses from 600:037, 600:050, 600:060, 600:074; Required: history of art distribution 9 hours; Required: B.F.A. courses: B.F.A. portfolio admission review: 600:192 B.F.A. Seminar: Critical Issues in Contemporary Art 3 hours; 600:194 3 hours; 600:189 B.F.A. exhibition 0 hours; Required: courses in studio concentration: Five courses in studio concentration 15 hours; 600:196 B.F.A. Project I (in area of studio concentration) 3 hours; 600:197 B.F.A. Project II (in area of studio concentration) 3 hours; Art electives 12 hours: Courses chosen from studio, art history, or art education. Courses used in other categories cannot count toward these hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 104 Kamerick Art Building, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2077 | The UNI Department of Art is part of the larger division of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts (CHFA). The department&#39;s primary mission is to provide students with comprehensive training in the visual arts, including Studio Art, Art History and Art Education. In all courses, students have personal contact with mature, sensitive faculty, not graduate teaching assistants. The department offers three degree options for its students. All degrees are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Composition - Theory | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 121 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Music Theory/Applied Music: 20 hours; Composition Class: 580:030 (2 hrs.); Music and Technology: 580:122 (2 hrs.); Applied Composition: 540:054 (4 hrs.); 540:154 (12 hrs.); Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 8 hours; Applied Music: Applied Piano 540:060 (beyond 540:P46) 2 hours; Music Techniques: 560:017 or 560:018; 560:021 or 560:022; 560:052/560:152 6 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110; 580:125; 580:126 24 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003; 590:1/3xxx or 595:1/3xxx 11 hours; Electives in music: (100/3000/4000-level) 8 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Music Education (Extended Program) - Choral/General: K-8, 5-12 | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 7 hours; Applied Music (540:xxx) see specializations below: Music Education and Methods: 570:050; 570:141 5 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110 18 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; CORE TOTAL (applicable to all specializations below) 38 hours; Specialization A (Choral/General: K-8, 5-12): Applied Music: (540:xxx) including at least 4 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 12 hours; Applied Music: Applied Piano 540:060 (taken beyond 540:P46) 2 hours; Music Techniques: 560:018; 560:022; 560:030; 560:031 7 hours; Music Education and Methods: 570:075; 570:130; 570:165 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Music Education (Extended Program) - Instrumental: K-8, 5-12 | Full Time | 137 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 7 hours; Applied Music (540:xxx) see specializations below: Music Education and Methods: 570:050; 570:141 5 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110 18 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; CORE TOTAL (applicable to all specializations below) 38 hours; Specialization B (Instrumental: K-8, 5-12): Applied Music (540:xxx) including at least 4 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 14 hours; Music Techniques: 560:017; 560:021 5 hours; Music Education and Methods: 570:010 (6 hrs., including one course each from brass, percussion, strings, and woodwinds); 570:161; 570:162; 570:163; 570:164 10 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Music Education (Extended Program) - Jazz: K-8, 5-12 | Full Time | 149 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 7 hours; Applied Music (540:xxx) see specializations below: Music Education and Methods: 570:050; 570:141 5 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110 18 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003 8 hours; CORE TOTAL (applicable to all specializations below) 38 hours; Specialization C (Jazz: K-8, 5-12): Applied Music (540:xxx) including at least 4 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in major area 14 hours; Music Techniques: 560:017; 560:021; 560:052/560:152 8 hours; Music Education and Methods: 570:010; 570:161; 570:162; 570:163; 570:164 10 hours; Music Theory: 580:127; 580:128 4 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:160 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program a minimum of 122 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Track A (Instrumental): Required: Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 8 hours; Applied Music (540:xxx) including at least 12 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in the major area 22 hours; Music Techniques: 560:017; 560:021 5 hours; Music Pedagogy: 570:138 (instrumental majors) or 570:148 (keyboard majors) 2 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110; 580:122; 580:1/3xxx/4xxx 23 hours; Music History and Musicology/Performance Literature and Repertory: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003; 595:120; 590:1/3xxx/4xxx and/or 595:1/3xxx/4xxx 13 hours; Electives: 540:xxx (maximum of 4 hrs.), 560:xxx, 570:xxx, 580:xxx, 590:xxx, 595:xxx only 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.M. in Performance - Vocal | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program requires 132 hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Track B (Vocal): Required: Music, Organizations and Ensembles (530:xxx) 8 hours; Applied Music (540:xxx) including at least 12 hours of 100/3000/4000-level work in the major area 22 hours; Music Techniques: 560:018; 560:030; 560:031; 560:032; 560:033; 560:060; 560:161 9 hours; Music Pedagogy: 570:130 2 hours; Music Theory: 580:011; 580:012; 580:013; 580:014; 580:015; 580:016; 580:017; 580:018; 580:025; 580:026; 580:027; 580:028; 580:110; 580:122 20 hours; Music History and Musicology/Performance Literature and Repertory: 590:001; 590:002; 590:003; 595:120; 590:1/3xxx/4xxx and/or 595:1/3xxx/4xxx 13 hours; Electives: 540:xxx (maximum of 4 hrs.), 560:xxx, 570:xxx, 580:xxx, 590:xxx, 595:xxx only 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Applied Physics | Full Time | 66-69 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a strong preparation for work in a variety of applied areas. Examples are manufacturing industries, engineering firms, medical facilities, and government laboratories. It also offers a good background for graduate study in some applied science or engineering programs. Students acquire a broad-based foundation in physics along with the skills for analyzing and solving a variety of practical problems. Students gains experience in applied optics, electronics, vibrating systems and acoustics, and computational physics. They are also strongly encouraged to complete minors, or at least substantial course work, in one or more of the following areas: Computer Science, Chemistry, Earth Science, Industrial Technology, and Business. The program enables graduates to be quite varied in their career goals and qualified for many types of employment. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Physics: 37 hours: 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs; 880:131 Physics II for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs; 880:132 Physics III: Theory and Simulation - 3 hrs; 880:137g Modern Physics - 4 hrs; 880:138g Modern Physics Laboratory - 2 hrs; 880:140g Modern Optics: Holography and Imaging - 3 hrs; 880:150g Computational Physics - 3 hrs; 880:152g Introduction to Electronics - 4 hrs; 880:154g Digital Electronics and Robotics - 4 hrs; 880:174g Physics of Modern Materials - 3 hrs; 880:179 Cooperative Education - 2 hrs or 880:184 Internship in Applied Physics - 2 hrs; 880:187 Physics Seminar - 1 hr; Mathematics:18 hours: 800:060 Calculus I - 4 hrs; 800:061 Calculus II - 4 hrs; 800:062 Calculus III - 4 hrs; 800:076 Linear Algebra for Applications - 3 hrs; 800:149g Differential Equations - 3 hrs; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 5-8 hours; 860:044 General Chemistry I - 4 hrs and 860:048 General Chemistry II - 4 hrs or; 860:070 General Chemistry I-II - 5 hrs; Computer Science: 3 hours: 810:036 C/C++ Programming - 3hrs; Electives: Physics: 3 hours; 100-level (may include 870:130 Crystallography - 2 hrs). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Applied Physics Major/Engineering Dual Degree Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Liberal Arts Core Requirements: 680:0XX Humanities I, II, or III 3; 680:0XX Humanities I, II, or III 3; Non-Western Cultures 3; Fine Arts, Literature, Philosophy and Religion 6; Social Science 9; Life Science 3; Oral Communication and College Writing 6; CAP:140 Capstone Experience 2; 440:010 Personal Wellness 3; The remaining 7 credit LAC Requirements in CNS will be satisfied by the following required major courses: 800:060 Calculus I - 3; 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering - 4; Core Requirements: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 General Chemistry I 4; 860:048 General Chemistry II 4 or 860:070 General Chemistry I-II 5; Computer Science: 810:036 C/C++ Programming 3; Mathematics: 800:060 Calculus I 4; 800:061 Calculus II 4; 800:062 Calculus III 4; 800:076 Linear Algebra 3; 800:149 Differential Equations 3; Physics: 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering 4; 880:131 Physics II for Science and Eng. 4; 880:132 Physics III: Theory and Simulation 3; 880:137 Modern Physics 4; 880:138 Modern Physics Laboratory 2; 880:187 Physics Seminar 1; Electives: A. Physics Electives: 880:140 Modern Optics: Holography and Imaging 3; 880:150 Computational Physics 3; 880:152 Intro to Electronics 4; 880:154 Digital Electronics and Robotics 4; 880:174 Physics of Modern Materials 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. The Bachelor of Science Biochemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. This major prepares students for careers and/or advanced study in biochemistry. It also provides partial preparation appropriate for medical school and other health-related programs. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:061 8 hours; Biology: 840:051; 840:052; 840:140 12 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070; 860:110; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123; 860:132; 860:137; 860:140; 860:141; 860:143; 860:154; 860:155; 860:156; 860:180 (2 hrs.) 43-46 hours; Physics: 880:054 and 880:056; OR 880:130 and 880:131 8 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Bioinformatics | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:064 7 hours; Computer Science: 810:051; 810:080; 810:165; 810:166 13 hours; Biology: 840:052; 840:127; 840:140 11 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:070 or both 860:044 and 860:048; 860:063 or 860:120 8-12 hours; Research: 1 hour related to Bioinformatics in either 800:194, 810:180, 840:190, or 860:180 1 hour; Electives: (18 hours split between two emphases with at least 6 hours taken from each emphasis) 18 hours; Mathematics emphasis: 800:061, 800:152, 800:154; Computer Science emphasis: 810:052, 810:114, 810:115, 810:143, 810:172; Biology emphasis: 840:100, 840:119, 840:121, 840:128, 840:129, 840:144, 840:152, 840:153; Chemistry emphasis: 860:122, 860:154, 860:155, 860:156. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 305 ITT (the old East Gym), CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2618 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center, which occupies the renovated historic East Gym in the heart of UNI&#39;s picturesque campus. The ITTC blends historic architecture with modern design and gives the department an opportunity to expand its laboratory facilities for faculty and student use. It also affords picturesque views of the UNI campus to the west and south. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. The Bachelor of Science Biology major is designed to prepare students for careers in areas which require a higher degree of concentration in subject matter and cognate areas, particularly advanced-level courses. This degree is especially appropriate for students planning graduate study. In order to ensure graduation within eight semesters, students should work with advisors early in their programs, as advanced planning for sequenced courses is very important. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Introductory track: 840:051; 840:052; 840:100; 840:140 15 hours; Biology: 840:157; 840:190 (2-3 hrs.) 5-6 hours; Cognate courses: Mathematics: 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123 16 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Electives in biology: (100/3000-level or above, excluding 840:101) or 800:061 or 860:154 19-20 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. The Bachelor of Science Chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. This program is recommended for students who wish to prepare for careers as professional chemists. It also provides the most complete preparation for post-graduate study in the field of chemistry. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:061 8 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070; 860:110; 860:120; 860:121; 860:123; 860:132; 860:137; 860:140; 860:141; 860:143 (2 hrs.); 860:145; 860:149; 860:154; 860:180 (2 hrs.) 44-47 hours; Physics: 880:130 and 880:131; or 880:054 and 880:056 and one 100/3000/4000-level cognate elective of at least 3 hours 8-11 hours; Elective: a chemistry lecture course carrying a physical chemistry prerequisite 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Computer Science: 810:041; 810:051; 810:052; 810:053; 810:080 17 hours; Research: 810:180 (topic pre-approved by department) 1 hour; Electives: Mathematics: (4 courses from the following) 13 hours; 800:060, 800:061, 800:072, 800:076, 800:143, 800:152, 800:176; Computer Science: 24 hours; Eight courses including: a specialization of three courses from the Foundations area; a specialization of three courses from one other area; one course from each of the remaining two areas; one of the specializations must include a projects course (marked with an asterisk ); Foundations: 810:153, 810:154, 810:155 , 810:161, 810:162 , 810:181, 810:188; Information Science: 810:112 , 810:114, 810:115; Software Engineering: 810:172, 810:173 , 810:174, 810:175; Systems: 810:140 , 810:141 , 810:142, 810:143, 810:147; Electives: two additional courses selected from some of the computer science area courses and 100/3000-level courses meeting the mathematics requirement 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 305 ITT (the old East Gym), CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2618 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center, which occupies the renovated historic East Gym in the heart of UNI&#39;s picturesque campus. The ITTC blends historic architecture with modern design and gives the department an opportunity to expand its laboratory facilities for faculty and student use. It also affords picturesque views of the UNI campus to the west and south. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Construction Management (Extended Program) | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core: Construction sciences/construction: 330:018; 330:025; 330:045; 330:072; 330:080; 330:096; 330:100; 330:124; 330:125; 330:126; 330:128; 330:149; 330:153; 330:154; 330:173; 330:175; 330:185 51 hours; Required: Business and management: Accounting: 120:030 3 hours; Management: 150:080; 150:101; 150:145 9 hours; Economics: 920:020; 920:024 6 hours; Mathematics and science: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:072 7 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Electrical and Information Engineering Technology (EIET) | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program provides theoretical and hands-on experience in the field of electrical circuits, conventional and renewable electrical energy, analog/digital electronics, microprocessors, modern electronic communication systems, digital signal processing, power electronics, control systems, networking, and their applications. It requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required mathematics and computer science core: Mathematics: 800:046; 800:048 or 800:060; 800:064 or 800:072 11 hours; Computer Science: 810:036 3 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Required technical core: Industrial Technology: 330:037; 330:038; 330:039; 330:041; 330:042; 330:103; 330:104; 330:129; 330:152; 330:156; 330:157; 330:160; 330:164; 330:165; 330:166; 330:167; 330:174; 330:176 52 hours; Required technical writing: 620:186 Studies in Technical Writing 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Geographic Information Science core: 970:010; 970:026 (4 hr. version); 970:164; 970:165; 970:170; 970:173; 970:174; 970:175; 970:180; 970:181; 970:193 30-32 hours; Both of the following 6 hours; Geography: 970:061; 970:160; One course from each of the following pairs: Mathematics or Sociology: 800:072, 980:080 3 hours; Computer Science: 810:030, 810:114 3 hours; Choose ONE Application Focus (below) and four courses from that focus 12 hours; Application Focus on Environmental Science and Policy: Health Promotion/Environmental: 410:166/830:166; Earth Science: 870:123; Geography: 970:028, 970:100, 970:126, 970:127, 970:129, 970:137, 970:155, 970:185, or approved courses in cognate areas; Application Focus on Human Geographic Processes: Geography: 970:111, 970:114, 970:116, 970:117, 970:119, or approved courses in cognate areas; Application Focus on Economic Geography and Business: Management: 150:119, 150:153; Geography: 970:101, 970:111, 970:117, 970:121, or approved courses in cognate areas; Application Focus on Planning and Policy: Health Promotion: 410:110; Political Science: 942:048; Geography: 970:101, 970:104, 970:111, 970:114, 970:117, 970:119, or approved courses in cognate areas; Electives 1-4 hours; Other courses, in Geography or cognate areas approved, to reach a minimum of 56 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Geology: 870:031; 870:035; 870:125; 870:129; 870:130; 870:131; 870:135; 870:136; 870:141; 870:142; 870:180 (2 hrs.); Summer Field Course (6 hrs.) 43 hours; Required cognate areas: Mathematics: 800:060; 800:061 8 hours; Mathematics/Computer Science: one of the following courses: 800:072, 800:172, 810:030 3 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070 5-8 hours; Physics: 880:054 and 880:056 and one 100-level cognate elective, or 880:130 and 880:131 8-11 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Earth Science, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2759 | The department was formed as a unique entity in 1970 and for 25 years, the head was Dr. Wayne I. Anderson, the authority on the geological history of Iowa. Over the years more faculty were added to the department until the present time when professionals in the fields of Astronomy, Meteorology, Earth Science Education, and of course Geology, work together to make the department one of the most eclectic at U. N. I. The Earth Science Department has four major curricular areas: geology, astronomy, meteorology, and earth science education. Geology students have numerous opportunities to conduct field investigations as well as laboratory based research in the department&#39;s well equipped facilities. Astronomy students use two on-campus observatories, as well as have access to numerous on-line data bases, including those at NASA and the Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute. Meteorology students have access to the latest computer forecasting models and weather data from around the world. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Manufacturing Technology - Advanced Manufacturing | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required mathematics and science core: Mathematics: 800:048 or 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:020 or 860:044 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 or 880:130 4 hours; Required technical core: Industrial Technology: 330:017 or equivalent (equivalency requires approval by department) 0-3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:008; 330:010; 330:023; 330:024; 330:043; 330:060; 330:072; 330:080; 330:112; 330:142; 330:187; 330:196; 330:197 36 hours; Concentration: choose one of the following three concentrations 18 hours; Advanced Manufacturing: 330:113; 330:145; 330:147; 330:177; 330:180; 3 hours electives (see below); Select elective hours from the following: Industrial Technology: 330:017, 330:036, 330:037, 330:038, 330:113, 330:115, 330:119, 330:127, 330:131, 330:145, 330:177, 330:179 (3 hrs. maximum), 330:180, 330:183, 330:188, 330:192; Management: 150:113, 150:119; Communication: 48C:141, 48C:173; Philosophy: 650:142; Sociology: 980:102. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Manufacturing Technology - Manufacturing Design | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required mathematics and science core: Mathematics: 800:048 or 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:020 or 860:044 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 or 880:130 4 hours; Required technical core: Industrial Technology: 330:017 or equivalent (equivalency requires approval by department) 0-3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:008; 330:010; 330:023; 330:024; 330:043; 330:060; 330:072; 330:080; 330:112; 330:142; 330:187; 330:196; 330:197 36 hours; Concentration: choose one of the following three concentrations 18 hours; Manufacturing Design: 330:113; 330:122; 330:135; 330:148; 330:155; 3 hours electives (see below); Select elective hours from the following: Industrial Technology: 330:017, 330:036, 330:037, 330:038, 330:113, 330:115, 330:119, 330:127, 330:131, 330:145, 330:177, 330:179 (3 hrs. maximum), 330:180, 330:183, 330:188, 330:192; Management: 150:113, 150:119; Communication: 48C:141, 48C:173; Philosophy: 650:142; Sociology: 980:102. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Manufacturing Technology - Metal Casting | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required mathematics and science core: Mathematics: 800:048 or 800:060 4 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:020 or 860:044 4 hours; Physics: 880:054 or 880:130 4 hours; Required technical core: Industrial Technology: 330:017 or equivalent (equivalency requires approval by department) 0-3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:008; 330:010; 330:023; 330:024; 330:043; 330:060; 330:072; 330:080; 330:112; 330:142; 330:187; 330:196; 330:197 36 hours; Concentration: choose one of the following three concentrations 18 hours; Metal Casting: 330:127; 330:132; 330:134; 330:136; 330:137; 3 hours electives (see below); Select elective hours from the following: Industrial Technology: 330:017, 330:036, 330:037, 330:038, 330:113, 330:115, 330:119, 330:127, 330:131, 330:145, 330:177, 330:179 (3 hrs. maximum), 330:180, 330:183, 330:188, 330:192; Management: 150:113, 150:119; Communication: 48C:141, 48C:173; Philosophy: 650:142; Sociology: 980:102. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Networking and System Administration | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program requires a minimum of 126 total hours to graduate. | Applicant should have a good secondary school academic records and a strong university preparatory curriculum. They should have official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). Alternative to TOEFL scores are: International English Language Testing System (IELTS) band score (academic track) of 6.0, ACT Assessment English Test minimum score of 20, SAT I Verbal minimum score of 460, SAT II English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) minimum score of 965, Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) minimum score of 80, Certificate in Advanced English (CAE) grade of A or B, Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) grade of A or B, Advanced Placement International English Language (APIEL) score of 4 or 5, General Certificate of Education Advanced Level (GCE A-level) pass in English with a grade of A, B, or C, International Baccalaureate (IB) grade of 4, 5, 6, or 7 in English A1 or A2 at the Higher Level (HL) or Standard Level (SL), or completion of Level 7 of the UNI Culture and Intensive English Program (CIEP). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Industrial Technology: 330:037; 330:039; 330:104; 330:156 12 hours; Mathematics: 800:060 4 hours; Computer Science: 810:041; 810:051; 810:052; 810:080; 810:140; 810:141; 810:147; 810:180 (1 hr.) 24 hours; Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours; Electives: from one of these areas 9 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:041, 330:103, 330:152; Computer Science: 810:143, 6 additional hours of computer science (100-level/courses numbered 2420 or above), excluding 810:134 and 810:151. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 305 ITT (the old East Gym), CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2618 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center, which occupies the renovated historic East Gym in the heart of UNI&#39;s picturesque campus. The ITTC blends historic architecture with modern design and gives the department an opportunity to expand its laboratory facilities for faculty and student use. It also affords picturesque views of the UNI campus to the west and south. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 68-71 hours | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program offers an intensive and comprehensive program providing a strong background for graduate study in physics, engineering and other sciences such as geophysics, astronomy, biophysics and medical physics. It enables students to obtain a broad-based foundation in both theoretical and experimental physics and in mathematics. It is particularly suited to students who, after graduate study, plan to pursue a career in research in industry or at a scientific laboratory or in teaching and research at a college or university. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Bachelor degree | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Physics 39 hours: 880:130 Physics I for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs; 880:131 Physics II for Science and Engineering - 4 hrs; 880:132 Physics III: Theory and Simulation - 3 hrs; 880:136g Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics - 4 hrs; 880:137g Modern Physics - 4 hrs; 880:138g Modern Physics Laboratory - 2 hrs; 880:150g Computational Physics - 3 hrs; 880:166g Classical Mechanics - 4 hrs; 880:167g Electrodynamics - 4 hrs; 880:172g Quantum Mechanics - 4 hrs; 880:180 Undergraduate Research in Physics - 2 hrs; 880:187 Physics Seminar - 1 hr; Required Mathematics 18 hours: 800:060 Calculus I - 4 hrs; 800:061 Calculus II - 4 hrs; 800:062 Calculus III - 4 hrs; 800:076 Linear Algebra for Applications - 3 hrs; 800:149g Differential Equations - 3 hrs; Chemistry and Biochemistry 5-8 hours: 860:044 General Chemistry I - 4 hrs and 860:048 General Chemistry II - 4 hrs or 860:070 General Chemistry I-II - 5 hrs; Required Computer Science 3 hours: 810:036 C/C++ Programming 3 hrs; Electives: Physics: 100-level 3hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S./M.S. in Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered on the thesis option only, leading to both the B.A./B.S. and M.S. degrees in biology. This program prepares students for doctoral graduate studies in biology and it provides training for work as a biologist in academic, industrial, and government laboratories. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | B.S./M.S. in Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Combined B.A./M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is a five-year program offered on the thesis option only, leading to both the B.A. and M.S. degrees in chemistry. This program prepares students for doctoral graduate studies in chemistry and it provides training for work as a chemist in industrial and government laboratories. Students interested in this program can declare their intent by the end of the junior year, provided they have completed 860:141 and have an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or above. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Doctor of Education in Community Health Education | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, Division of Health Promotion and Education | This program is intended to provide practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. The Ed.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. There are three components to the program: 15 semester hours in a Professional Common Core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals, and research; 38 semester hours of Advanced Professional Study in one of six areas of intensive study and a related area; and a Dissertation of 7 semester hours. The Community Health Education intensive study area is designed to equip community health promotion and public health education professionals for positions of leadership in applied community and public health education settings. Graduates of the program are prepared for careers in applied academic settings including (but not limited to) allied health and nursing colleges, universities with a focus on teaching, and liberal arts colleges, as well as leadership positions in major community and public health organizations such as county, state, and national departments of public health, and government and non-government health organizations. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Common Core (15 hours): Education Foundations 3 hours; Interdepartmental, Education: 190:301; Research: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:303; 190:305; 190:307 9 hours; Measurement and Research: One of the following - 250:270, 250:300, 250:301, 250:310 3 hours; Advanced Professional Studies (38 hours): Requirements for the Community Health Education intensive study area: Community Health Education Core (21 hours) 410:220 (3 hrs.); 410:290 (3 hrs.); 410:293 (3 hrs.); 410:319 (3 hrs.); 410:320 (3 hrs.) 15 hours; Seminar: 410:389 (6 semesters) 6 hours; Track (select one) (17 hours); Postsecondary Health Education; Postsecondary Education: Student Affairs: 170:222 or 170:231; 170:260 6 hours; Internship (teaching): 410:295 2 hours; Practicum (teaching): 410:397 3 hours; Electives 6 hours: Community and Public Health Education: Political Science: 942:153 or 942:173 3 hours; Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:253 3 hours; Internship (public health): 410:295 2 hours; Practicum (public health): 410:297 3 hours; Electives 6 hours: Dissertation (7 hours): Required: Doctoral Seminar: 190:389 1 hour ; Dissertation Research: 190:399 .6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Doctor of Education in Rehabilitation Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Athletic Training | This program is intended to provide practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. The Ed.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. There are three components to the program: 15 semester hours in a Professional Common Core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals, and research; 38 semester hours of Advanced Professional Study in one of six areas of intensive study and a related area; and a Dissertation of 7 semester hours. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Common Core (15 hours): Education Foundations 3 hours: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:301; Research: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:303; 190:305; 190:307 9 hours; Measurement and Research: One of the following - 250:270, 250:300, 250:301, 250:310 3 hours; Advanced Professional Studies (38 hours); Requirements for the Rehabilitation Studies intensive study area: Athletic Training Core: 42T:270 (2 hrs.); 42T:301 (3 hrs.); 42T:310 (3 hrs.) 8 hours; Seminar in Athletic Training: 42T:289 (Seminar: Outcomes, 2 hrs.; Seminar: Epidemiology, 2 hrs.; Seminar: Kinesmetrics in Athletic Training Research, 2 hrs.; Community Building and Leadership, 2 hrs.) 8 hours; Practicum: 42T:297 4 hours; Track (select two) 12-14 hours; Evidence Based Practice: 42T:230 (2 hrs.); 42T:240 (2 hrs.); 42T:260 (2 hrs.); Orthopedic Assessment: 42T:210 (2 hrs.); 42T:220 (2 hrs.); 42T:250 (2 hrs.); Exercise Science: 420:253 (3 hrs.); 420:260 (2 hrs.); 420:271 (3 hrs.); Electives 4-6 hours; Dissertation (7 hours); Required: Doctoral Seminar: 190:389 1 hour; Dissertation Research: 190:399 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Doctor of Education in Special Education | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is intended to provide practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. The Ed.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. There are three components to the program: 15 semester hours in a Professional Common Core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals, and research; 38 semester hours of Advanced Professional Study in one of six areas of intensive study and a related area; and a Dissertation of 7 semester hours. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Common Core 15 hours: Education Foundations 3 hours: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:301; Research: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:303; 190:305; 190:307 9 hours; Measurement and Research: one of the following - 250:270, 250:300, 250:301, 250:310 3 hours; Advanced Professional Studies 38 hours; Dissertation 7 hours; Required: Doctoral Seminar: 190:389 1 hour; Dissertation Research: 190:399 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, University of Northern Iowa, Schindler Education Center 150A, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6061 | The Department of Special Education has been involved for more than two decades in the preparation of teachers of students with all disabilities at the preschool, elementary and secondary levels. The department’s faculty has achieved state, national and international recognition for their teaching and research. Faculty members are frequent contributors to the professional literature. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Doctor of Education: Curriculum and Instruction Intensive Study Area | Full Time | 60 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is intended to provide practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. The Ed.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. The Graduate Record Examination (General Test) is required for admission to the program. There are three components to the program: 15 semester hours in a Professional Common Core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals, and research; 38 semester hours of Advanced Professional Study in one of six areas of intensive study and a related area; and a Dissertation of 7 semester hours. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Common Core (15 hours): Education Foundations 3 hours: Interdepartmental Education: 190:301; Research: Interdepartmental Education: 190:303; 190:305; 190:307 9 hours; Measurement and Research: One of the following - 250:270, 250:300, 250:301, 250:310 3 hours; Advanced Professional Studies 38 hours: Requirements for the Curriculum and Intensive study area are: Required courses in Curriculum and Instruction 12-17 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:352; 210:354 (6 hours); Curriculum and Instruction Seminar: 210:389 (2-4 hours); Curriculum and Instruction Practicum: 210:397 (1-4 hours); Instructional Technology: 240:340 or substitute 240:240 (3 hours); Electives 21-26 hours; Dissertation (7 hours); Required: Doctoral Seminar: 190:389 1 hour; Dissertation Research: 190:399 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Doctor of Industrial Technology Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program is designed to develop scholars in the fields of education and industry. Programs emphasize the development of a thorough knowledge of (a) industrial technology as an intellectual discipline, (b) the technological systems used in industry and their effect on people and the environment, and (c) the potential and limitations of future developments in technological systems and their utilization in industry. Program emphasis is on providing the intellectual tools necessary to pursue scholarly research and applied practices in the field of industrial technology. Efforts will be made to develop in each student the interest and desire required for a leadership role in improving educational and industrial programs and determining directions for future programs. The degree program requires a minimum of 64 semester hours of credit completed beyond the master's degree. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required core program: Industrial Technology foundations 12 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:375; 330:376; 330:377; 330:378; Seminars 4 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282 (3 hrs.). (Students must enroll in a one-hour seminar during the first three sessions on campus.); Industrial Technology: 330:283 (1 hr.); Research, Statistical Methods 9 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:180; Industrial Technology: 330:292; 330:296; Internship 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:388; Dissertation 12 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:399; Supporting course work 21 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Ed.D. in Leisure, Youth and Human Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | The Leisure, Youth and Human Services intensive study area is designed to interpret and apply youth development models and concepts as well as nonprofit administrative practices to the planning, management, supervision and evaluation of informal education programs in the community. Graduates are prepared for careers as applied scholars, administrators of community nonprofit organizations, youth serving agencies, public parks and recreation, foundations, and government agencies. Program of study will be based upon student=s needs, interests, and upon approval by academic advisor and program of study committee. This program is intended to provide practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. The Ed.D. degree requires a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. There are three components to the program: 15 semester hours in a Professional Common Core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals, and research; 38 semester hours of Advanced Professional Study in one of six areas of intensive study and a related area; and a Dissertation of 7 semester hours. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Professional Common Core (15 hours): Education Foundations 3 hours; Interdepartmental, Education: 190:301; Research: Interdepartmental, Education: 190:303; 190:305; 190:307 9 hours; Measurement and Research: One of the following - 250:270, 250:300, 250:301, 250:310 3 hours; Advanced Professional Studies (38 hours); Requirements for the Leisure, Youth and Human Services intensive study area: Required: Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:202; 430:240; 430:310; 430:312 12 hours; Leisure, Youth and Human Services Seminar: 430:329 (1 hour each for six semesters) 6 hours; Electives: Leisure, Youth and Human Services 20 hours; Working with the advisor, students will select 20 hours of course work on their program of study (six of these hours must be outside of LYHS); Dissertation (7 hours); Required: Doctoral Seminar: 190:389 1 hour; Dissertation Research: 190:399 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 5857 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | EdD in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education | The Ed. D. program provides practicing educators the opportunity to continue their study and earn the terminal professional degree in their field. A minimum of 60 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree is required. The program consists of three components: a professional common core of work in educational foundations, fundamentals and research (15 semester hours); advanced professional study in an area of intensive study and an area of related study (38 semester hours); and a dissertation component of at least seven semester hours, including one semester hour of Doctoral Seminar. It is possible to combine doctoral degree study and study leading to licensure (endorsement/approval) in selected areas. | Applicant must hold a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. Applicants with a grade point average of less than 3.5 for all prior graduate work will usually not be considered for regular admission. Applicants for whom English is not their first language must complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language Examination (TOEFL) and achieve a score of at least 600. | Doctoral | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules; Professional Common Core - 15 hours: 190:301 Context of Contemporary Education (3 hours), 190:303 Inquiry (3 hours), 190:305 Qualitative Methods in Educational Research (3 hours), 190:307 Quantitative Methods (3 hours), One of the following research courses: (3 hours), 250:270 Program Evaluation, 250:300 Descriptive Educational Research, 250:301 Advanced Experimental Research in Education, 250:310 Advanced Qualitative Methods in Educational Research, Advanced Professional Studies - 38 hours, Dissertation - 7 hours, 190:389 Doctoral Seminar (1 hour) and 190:399 Dissertation Research (6 hours) | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2605 | The College of Education is the oldest department on campus; and UNI began as a teacher preparation school in 1876. The university was renamed the Iowa State Teachers College in 1909, and the State College of Iowa in 1961. Since its formation as a college within the University, the College of Education’s commitment to excellence has established UNI as one of the Midwest’s premier teacher preparation schools. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | EdS in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | The program aims to train specialist-level school psychologists who practice data-based decision making, to train specialist-level school psychologists who have a foundation of knowledge in both education and psychology, to train specialist-level school psychologist who are ethical decision-makers, to train school psychologists who have expert skills as indicated by the school psychology literature, to train specialist-level school psychologists who understand, consider, and respect differences in gender, culture, ethnicity, language, socioeconomic status, and sexual orientation and who will promote a safe and respectful school environment for all individuals, and to train specialist-level school psychologists who engage in reflective practice. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations, Schindler Education Center 617, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2694 | Faculty members in the department of Educational Psychology and Foundations teach undergraduate and graduate courses in psychological and social foundations. They conduct and participate in research and other scholarly activities that contribute to the knowledge base and professional practice of education and human-service personnel. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | Students must complete a minimum of 30 semester hours. This major has a written or a project-based thesis requirement. Projects must focus on issues germane to K-12 teaching and be documented by a thorough thesis description paper. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Applicants must have a B.A. in Art Education. Applicants with a B.A. in Art History, or B.A. or B.F.A. in Studio Art, must also have teaching certification. Qualified applicants are admitted by the Graduate Faculty Admissions Committee following selective review of prior academic achievement: writing samples, a portfolio of personal art work and work by the applicant's students. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Art: 600:295 (must be repeated for a total of 9 hrs.) 9 hours; Art: 600:192 3 hours; Art: 600:138 or 600:192 (may be taken twice) or 600:194 3 hours; Art: graduate level Art History 6 hours; Art: 600:299 6 hours; Graduate-level electives: (approved by the Chair of Graduate Studies, Department of Art) 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 104 Kamerick Art Building, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2077 | The UNI Department of Art is part of the larger division of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts (CHFA). The department&#39;s primary mission is to provide students with comprehensive training in the visual arts, including Studio Art, Art History and Art Education. In all courses, students have personal contact with mature, sensitive faculty, not graduate teaching assistants. The department offers three degree options for its students. All degrees are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Biology | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This major is available on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 36 semester hours is required, including a 3-credit-hour research paper. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: 200/6000-level courses 9 hours; 1 course in at least 3 of the 4 content areas (prerequisites vary); Biology: 840:202 4 hours; Biology: 840:292 1 hour; Research: 840:299 3 hours; Electives: 100g/5000-level or above (excluding 840:299) 19 hours; Content areas: 840:240 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology; 840:250 Advanced Physiology and Development; 840:260 Advanced Ecology; 840:270 Advanced Systematics and Evolutionary Biology. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | 30 semester credit hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is available as a non-thesis plan for students interested in careers in secondary and community college education. A minimum of 30 semester credit hours is required for this degree. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. Specialization is available in the areas of analytical chemistry, biochemistry, chemical education, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry; students generally select a faculty mentor during their first semester of study. Students must submit a research paper. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Science: 820:200 2 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:292 3 hours; Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:299 3 hours; Electives (including at least 7 additional hours of 200/6000-level course work in chemistry) 22 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Communication Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: are currently certified at the secondary level and seek an advanced degree in speech communication, plan to make a career of college teaching, plan to pursue a Ph.D. in Communication Education. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:122; 48C:201; 48C:224; 48C:236; 48C:282 15 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) .17 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C:224; 48C:236; 48C:282; 48C:299 (6 hrs.) 18 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) 12 hours; Communication Education emphasis elective list (17 hours of electives for non-thesis; 12 hours of electives for thesis). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - General Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who seek a diversified foundation in the communication discipline and desire flexibility in pursuing doctorate degrees or administrative positions within organizations. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236; one of the following 3-hr. 200/6000-level seminars - 48C:212 or 48C:222 or 48C:232 or 48C:282 or 48E:222 or 48P:282 12 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) 20 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236; one of the following 3-hr. 200/6000-level seminars - 48C:212 or 48C:222 or 48C:232 or 48C:282 or 48E:222 or 48P:282; 48C/P:299 (6 hrs.) 18 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) 12 hours; General Communication emphasis elective list (20 hours of electives for non-thesis; 12 hours of electives for thesis). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Mass Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: plan to specialize in the study of mass communication with special emphasis upon theory and methodology, desire to broaden their understanding of the role and function of mass communication in a contemporary society. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48E/P:224; 48C:236; 48E/P:222 12 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) 20 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48E/P:224; 48C:236; 48E/P:222; 48C/E/P:299 (6 hrs.) 18 hours; Electives (from list for emphasis area below) 12 hours; Mass Communication emphasis elective list (20 hours of electives for non-thesis; 12 hours of electives for thesis). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication (Human Resources Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: wish to pursue careers in the field of human resource development (HRD); e.g. communication specialists, trainers, and consultants, seek a general orientation to the field of organizational communication, especially those who intend to pursue a terminal degree in the area. Students preparing for careers in HRD should pursue the non-thesis option; those who desire a general orientation or who plan to further their education after completion of the M.A. should pursue the thesis option. Those students who want to complete a thesis and specialize in HRD should plan to complete the non-thesis program's course work plus complete the thesis. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-Thesis Option: Required: Minimum of 32 hours of graduate level courses with at least 12 hours in courses numbered 200 or above, Strongly Recommended: 36 hours of graduate course work with at least 15 hours in courses numbered 200 or above. Completion of Organizational Communication (48C:132), or equivalent, Required Core (18 hours): 48C:201 Introduction to Graduate Study and Research (3), 48C/E/P:224 Communication Theory/Mass Communication Theory (3), 48C:232 Seminar in Organizational Communication (6) 2 sections, 48C:282 Seminar in Communication Education (3), 48C:236 Communication Research Methodology (3), Electives (17-18 hours): Research Paper and Comprehensive Exams: Comprehensive Exams (no credit), Research Paper (no credit), Organizational Communication Program (14 hours of electives for non-thesis; 6 hours of electives for thesis), 48C:212 Seminar in Performance Studies , 48C:222 Seminar in Communication, 48C:232 Seminar in Organizational Communication (1st and 2nd courses/topics count towards core requirement; additional course(s)/topic(s) count as electives), 48C:282 Seminar in Communication Education, 48E:222 Seminar in Mass Communication, 48P:282 Seminar in Public Relations, 48C:134g Organizational Culture and Communication, 48C:135g Organizational Communication Assessment, 48C:138g Health Communication, 48C:148g Communication and Conflict Management, 48C:151g Intercultural Communication, 48C:153g Gender Issues in Communication. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: plan to pursue careers in the field of human resource development (e.g. communication specialists, trainers, and consultants), seek a general orientation to the field of organizational communication, especially those who intend to pursue a terminal degree in the area. Students who desire a general orientation or who plan to further their education after completion of the M.A. should pursue the thesis option. Students preparing for careers in Human Resources Development (HRD) should pursue the non-thesis option. Those students who want to complete a thesis and specialize in HRD should plan to complete the non-thesis program's course work plus complete the thesis. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:232 (6 hrs.); 48C:236; 48C:28218 hours; Departmental electives, with no more than 6 hours taken outside the department (from list for emphasis area below)14 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:232 (6 hrs.); 48C:236; 48C:282; 48C:299 (6 hrs.)24 hours; Electives, with no more than 3 hours taken outside the department (from list for emphasis area below)6 hours; Organizational Communication emphasis elective list (14 hours of electives for non-thesis; 6 hours of electives for thesis). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Performance Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: plan to pursue a Ph.D. in Performance Studies, seek to increase or develop qualifications in university teaching of performance studies areas, desire to enhance teaching careers at the secondary or community college level and seek to specialize in performance, text, and culture research/analysis to augment a variety of career plans. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C:212; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236 12 hours; Electives, with no more than 9 hours taken outside the department (from list for emphasis area below) 20 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C:212; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236; 48C:299 (6 hrs.) 18 hours; Electives, with no more than 6 hours taken outside the department (from list for emphasis area below) 12 hours; Performance Studies emphasis elective list (20 hours of electives for non-thesis, with no more than 9 hours outside the department; 12 hours of electives for thesis, with no more than 6 hours outside the department). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Communication Studies - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who: desire to develop creative problem-solving abilities in Public Relations necessary for communication management in a changing society, desire to develop research capabilities in public relations communication analysis, planning, and evaluation. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236; 48P:184; 48P:282 15 hours; Electives: (from list for emphasis area below) 17 hours; Thesis Option: Required core: 48C:201; 48C/E/P:224; 48C:236; 48P:184; 48P:282; 48P:299 (6 hrs.) 21 hours; Electives: (from list for emphasis area below) 9 hours; Public Relations emphasis elective list (17 hours of electives for non-thesis; 9 hours of electives for thesis). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 326 Lang Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6118 | Beginning January 2001, the Department is housed in Lang Hall, one of the university&#39;s historically significant buildings. Lang Hall was built in 1900-1901 and being the fourth classroom building to be constructed at UNI, it is the oldest surviving classroom building on campus. The new Lang Hall includes 5 state-of-the-art computer labs, 24 multimedia classrooms, 2 distance learning classrooms, 11 audio and video editing suites, a renovated auditorium, 2 television studios, a performance studies lab, and 40 faculty offices. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | The major in Criminology is available on the thesis option only. A minimum of 31-34 semester hours, including 6 hours of 982:299 research, is required. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Sociology Research Methodology: 980:201; 980:260; 980:278 9 hours; Criminology: 982:250; 982:251; 982:253 9 hours; Thesis Research: 982:299 6 hours; Proseminar in Criminology: 982:240 1 hour; Electives (must be approved by advisor and Graduate Coordinator) 6-9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, Baker Hall 356, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7421 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminology strives to make education their goal. The department recognizes their mission as an academic body, to enrich students culturally, philosophically and on the effects of how societal change has altered the environment. Through their teaching, research, and service, the faculty of the department seeks to contribute knowledge about human society, both the own contemporary society, and others, past and present. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Curriculum and Instruction: Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This major is designed to prepare educators for a variety of professional positions in educational settings, including: school building level, school district level, and alternative schools. This major is available on both the thesis and non-thesis options, and requires a minimum of 35-44 semester hours depending on the option chosen. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 12 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option. All students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral comprehensive examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. This comprehensive examination will normally accompany the thesis defense. A student completing the thesis option must include 6 hours of 240:299 in the program of study. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Curriculum and Instruction: 210:201 3 hours; Literacy Education: 230:212 3 hours; Instructional Technology: 240:139; 240:232; 240:237; 240:240; 240:289 14 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 3 hours; Research: 240:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives: Choose Option 1 or 2 below 6-15 hours; Option 1 (6 hrs. - thesis) (10 hrs-non-thesis); Option 2 (15 hrs.); Option 1: Electives: Educational Psychology: 200:214; Instructional Technology: 240:131, 240:138, 240:140, 240:147, 240:150, 240:153, 240:170, 240:205, 240:210, 240:260, 240:285, 240:286, 240:297; Option 2: Electives: School Library Studies: 350:114, 350:132 or 350:134, 350:225, 350:250, 350:290. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in English - Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature |  | Graduate international students must have graduated from a four-year undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit an official TOEFL score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 550 or above (213 on the computerized TOEFL) or 79 on the iBT. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Available on the thesis option only. Required: English Language and Literature: 620:201 3 hours; English Language and Literature: 620:108 or 620:109 3 hours; English Language and Literature: 620:174 and/or 620:175 3 or 6 hours; English Language and Literature: 620:270 3 or 6 hours; Research: 620:299 6 hours; Electives (planned with student's advisor and subject to approval by the departmental committee): Literature courses from English Language and Literature (must include 6 hours of 200/6000-level courses) 12 hours; Literature, writing, or culture from a department other than English or a non-literature course from English 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature |  | Graduate international students must have graduated from a four-year undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit an official TOEFL score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 550 or above (213 on the computerized TOEFL) or 79 on the iBT. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Available on both the thesis and non-thesis option. Required: English Language and Literature: 620:201 3 hours; Electives 27 hours; Planned with the student's advisor and subject to the approval of the departmental committee: must include 12 hours of 200/6000-level courses in addition to 620:201 (including 6 hours of 620:299 required for thesis option; no more than 3 hours of 620:299 may be used for the non-thesis option). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in English - Teaching English in the Secondary Schools-Middle/Junior High and Senior High (TESS) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature |  | Graduate international students must have graduated from a four-year undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit an official TOEFL score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 550 or above (213 on the computerized TOEFL) or 79 on the iBT. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Available on both the thesis and non-thesis option. Required: English Language and Literature: 620:201 3 hours; Electives 27 hours; Planned with the student's advisor and subject to the approval of the departmental committee: must include 12 hours of 200/6000-level courses in addition to 620:201 (including 6 hours of 620:299 required for thesis option; no more than 3 hours of 620:299 may be used for the non-thesis option). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | The major in French is available on the thesis and non-thesis options; a minimum of 32 hours is required for either option. On the thesis option, a minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work, including 6 hours of Research 720:299, is required. On the non-thesis option, a minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required, including no more than 3 hours of 720:299. In the case of the non-thesis option, a research paper must be approved by the student's committee and filed with the Department of Modern Languages before the comprehensive examinations may be taken. Successful completion of a final written and oral comprehensive examination is required for both the thesis and non-thesis options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Research: 700:295 2-3 hours; Literature courses (minimum) 8 hours; Linguistics, grammar, and/or translation courses (minimum) 8 hours; One course in civilization or culture (unless previously met) 3 hours; Electives (6 hours 720:299 research required for thesis option) 10-11 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in French - Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program is offered on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 34 semester hours is required, of which a minimum of 16 hours must be at the 200/6000-level; a minimum of 20 hours must represent courses taught in French. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:214 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or equivalent 3 hours; French: Methods, one of which must be a methodological topic in 720:226, 720:286 or 720:289 6 hours; Linguistics, one of which must be at the 200/6000-level, and one language-specific 6 hours; Culture and civilization 6 hours; Literature 6 hours; Electives in French 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | The major in Geography is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 32 semester hours, including 6 hours 970:299 for thesis research and writing, is required for the thesis option. Students must successfully present a written and oral thesis proposal prior to registration in 970:299. A minimum of 38 semester hours, including 3 hours 970:298 for completion of a research paper, is required for the non-thesis option. A minimum of 17 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for both the thesis and non-thesis options. Any 200/6000-level course offered as a graded course must be taken on a graded basis. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Thesis Option: Required geography: 970:202 (1 hr.; must be taken twice) 2 hours; 970:280; 970:294 6 hours; 970:299 6 hours; Electives 18 hours; (At least 12 of the 18 hours must be in geography; at least 3 of the 18 hours must be at the 200/6000-level; cannot include 970:298; additional hours of 970:299 cannot count toward the minimum 18 elective hours); Non-Thesis Option: Required geography: 970:202 (1 hr.; must be taken twice) 2 hours; 970:280; 970:294; 970:298 9 hours; Electives 27 hours; (At least 15 of the 27 hours must be in geography; at least 6 of the 27 hours must be at the 200/6000-level; cannot include 970:299). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, ITTC 205, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2772 | The Department of Geography at UNI has a number of facilities for research and teaching. GeoTREE stands for “GeoInformatics Training, Research, Education, and Extension” Center. The primary goal of this center is to transfer geospatial technologies to the individuals from federal, state, local, and tribal government (FSLT) agencies through education, multi-disciplinary research, and outreach activities. GeoTREE is an interdisciplinary center and is unique in transferring geospatial technologies to FSLT agencies by bringing NASA and other scientists, academic members, and members from FSLT agencies together to integrate remote sensing data into GIS in order to improve decision-making through Decision Support Systems (DSS). The facility serves as a teaching classroom as well as an open lab for students working on geospatial research. The facilities include 25 cutting-edge Dell workstations complete with 2 GB RAM, 250GB hard drives, CD/DVD burners, multiple USB ports, and flat-screen monitors. There is also a HP Color Laser printer on site as well as a Canon 42color plotter. ITTC 234 is equipped with a podium that facilitates teaching/learning with a resident PC, VCR/DVD player, document camera, and an extra port for a laptop computer. This unit feeds into two top-of-the line NEC digital projectors that are positioned to ensure a high level of visibility for all students in the room. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | The major in German is available on the thesis and non-thesis options; a minimum of 32 semester hours is required for either option. On the thesis option a minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work, including 6 hours of 740:299, is required. On the non-thesis option, a minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required, including no more than 3 hours of 740:299. In the case of the non-thesis option, a research paper must be approved by the student's committee and filed with the Department of Modern Languages before the comprehensive examinations may be taken. Successful completion of a final written and oral comprehensive examination is required for both the thesis and non-thesis options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Research Methods: 700:295 2-3 hours; Literature courses 8 hours; Linguistics, grammar and/or translation courses 8 hours; One course in civilization or culture (unless previously met) 3 hours; Electives (6 hours 740:299 research required for the thesis option) 10-11 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in German - Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program is offered on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 34 semester hours is required, of which a minimum of 16 hours must be at the 200/6000-level; a minimum of 20 hours must represent courses taught in German. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:214 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or equivalent 3 hours; German: Methods, one of which must be a methodological topic in 740:286 or 740:289 6 hours; Linguistics, one of which must be at the 200/6000-level, and one language-specific 6 hours; Culture and civilization 6 hours; Literature 6 hours; Electives in German 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | The object of this program is to prepare students for either further graduate study (thesis option recommended), teaching at the secondary or community college level (non-thesis option recommended), or history-related careers in government, business or private research (public history emphasis recommended). For the thesis option, students must present a proposal for the approval of their Faculty Committee; pass an oral defense of the thesis; and, depending on the research emphasis, may be required by the Committee to demonstrate competency in a second language. For the non-thesis option, students must pass a written comprehensive examination in the primary field and an oral comprehensive examination in both the primary field and a secondary field. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.50 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Thesis Option: Required: History: 960:280; 960:290. 6 hours; Seminar: 960:289 (for students choosing American History as primary field) OR 960:2/6xxx (for students choosing European or Non-Western History as primary field) 3 hours; Research: 960:299 6 hours; Electives: (may take one course, up to 3 hours, outside the field of history) 15 hours; Non-Thesis Option: Required: History: 960:280; 960:290 6 hours; Seminar: 960:289 (for students choosing American History as primary field) OR 960:2/6xxx (for students choosing European or Non-Western History as primary field) 3 hours; History: 960:2/6xxx 3 hours; Electives: (may take one course, up to 3 hours, outside the field of history) 18 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, University of Northern Iowa, Seerley 319, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2097 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in History - Public History Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program is offered on the thesis or thesis project option only. A minimum of 30 semester hours is required, of which a minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work (including 6 hours of 960:299) is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.50 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: History: 960:106; 960:280; 960:290 9 hours; Internship: 960:132 6 hours; Seminar: 960:289 3 hours; Research: 960:299 6 hours; Electives 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, University of Northern Iowa, Seerley 319, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2097 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Leisure, Youth and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | This major is designed to foster preparation for professional leadership roles in the administration of leisure, youth and human services agencies. The program offers the student the opportunity to take an active role in determining personal learning objectives and developing individual programs of study. The program supports professional development through the utilization of relevant philosophy, content, and skills in order to provide management and leadership for effective and efficient delivery of leisure, youth and human services. Students are encouraged to focus on study that has direct relevance to professional practice. Students can design programs of study for work in campus recreation, nonprofit settings, community recreation, tourism organizations, sports administration, and outdoor resource management. This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 36 semester hours is required for the thesis option, and a minimum of 33 semester hours is required for the non-thesis option. Up to an additional 12 hours of undergraduate work may be required for students who do not have undergraduate preparation in the area. The thesis option requires a minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work, including 6 hours of 430:299 Research. The non-thesis option requires a minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work, including 3 hours of 430:299 Research. Successful completion of a final comprehensive examination (research paper/thesis) is required for both the thesis and non-thesis options. A final oral comprehensive examination will occur simultaneously during the oral defense of the research paper or thesis. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: At least 9-12 credits of Research Methodology and Statistical Analysis, and Research paper/Thesis credits are required as follows: Minimum of one research course (3 hrs.) from the following 3 hours; Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:215, 440:290. Sociology: 980:160, 980:201; Minimum of one Statistical Analysis course (3 hrs.) from the following 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:180; Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:210; Sociology: 980:260; Research: 430:299 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hrs.); Six hours from the following 6 hours: Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:240; at least one of the following - 430:201; 430:202; Eighteen graduate hours of 420:xxx/5xxx/6xxx, 430:xxx/5xxx/6xxx, 440:xxx/5xxx/6xxx or other graduate level courses on campus as approved by advisor 18 hours; Thesis option 36 hours; Non-thesis option 33 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Leisure, Youth and Human Services, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 5857 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options, and requires a minimum of 30 semester hours. Students selecting the non-thesis option will write a research paper. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the thesis option, including 6 hours of 5xx:299 Research. A minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option, including 3 hours of 5xx:299 Research (course prefix 520-595). | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; Music Literature: one course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Specialization: Applied Music (540:1xxg/5xxx) 4 hours; Research 3 or 6 hours; (6 hours of 5xx:299 Research for thesis option - with course prefix 520-595); (3 hours of 5xx:299 Research for non-thesis option - with course prefix 520-595); Electives: music (all areas except applied music) 8 hours; Other electives as approved by the department 0 or 3 hours; Thesis option - 0 hrs; Non-thesis option - 3 hrs. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Performance and Training Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This major is offered by the Department of Curriculum and Instruction as a program in performance and training technology for persons planning to work in non-K-12 school or corporate settings. This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options, and is designed for a minimum of 35 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 12 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option. All students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. The examination will be comprehensive in nature and will normally accompany the thesis defense. A student completing the thesis option must include 6 hours of 240:299 in the program of study. All students completing the non-thesis option are required to complete the departmental graduate research requirement and prepare a comprehensive portfolio at the end of the student's program of study. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Instructional Technology: 240:139; 240:235; 240:240; 240:245; 240:289 14 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 3 hours; Research: 240:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives: A minimum of 12 hours of electives are required from the following courses: Instructional Technology: 240:150, 240:153, 240:170, 240:205, 240:210, 240:230, 240:260, 240:285, 240:286, 240:297 12 hours; Other electives as advised (non-thesis option only) 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Philanthropy and Nonprofit Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | This program is designed for individuals who have experience in the philanthropy and/or nonprofit areas. The degree will be offered through the Division of Continuing Education with extensive use of the Iowa Communication Network (ICN) and/or other distance education technologies. The program is designed to offer professionals the opportunity to continue their study, advancing their knowledge while earning graduate credit in course work targeted toward the following objectives: to develop and enhance professionals skills and knowledge in the fundraising and nonprofit sectors; to further students understanding of ethical policy and legal issues as they relate to philanthropy and nonprofit development; to advance students knowledge of scholarly research, theories and models in the area of nonprofit organizational development, donor relations, grant writing, corporate/foundation relations, advocacy, public funding, and evaluation/accountability; and to enhance students= mastery of skills in the aforementioned areas. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Management: 150:262; 150:286 (Studies In, 1 hr.) 4 hours; Psychology: 400:254 2 hours; Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:220; 430:248; 430:249; 430:251 12 hours; Communication Studies: 48P:182 3 hours; English Language and Literature: 620:104 3 hours; Public Policy: 950:220 2 hours; Leisure, Youth and Human Services: 430:285 (Readings in Philanthropy and Nonprofit Development) 1 hour; 430:299 (Research) 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Physical Education - Kinesiology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | This emphasis is designed for those who wish to concentrate their study in one of the sub disciplines of Kinesiology. The major offers two focus areas, and is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 21 hours, exclusive of 420:299 credit, must be at the 200/6000-level. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Exercise Science and Sports Performance Focus: Required: Physical Education: 420:251; 420:253; 420:260 8 hours; Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:210 (or equivalent); 440:290 6 hours; Physical Education: 420:289 (6 hrs. with advisor approval) 6 hours; Research: 420:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives approved by the advisor 4 or 8 hours; Thesis option (4 hrs.); Non-thesis option (8 hrs.); Sport and Exercise Psychology Focus: Required: Physical Education: 420:222; 420:251; 420:255; 420:273 12 hours; Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:210 (or equivalent); 440:290 6 hours; Physical Education: 420:285 or 420:289 or 420:293 3 hours; Research: 420:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives approved by the advisor 3 or 7 hours; Thesis option (3 hrs.); Non-thesis option (7 hrs.). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Physical Education - Teaching/Coaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | This emphasis is designed for those students who plan to teach and/or coach in an educational setting at a variety of levels, and is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 15 hours must be at the 200/6000-level for both the thesis and non-thesis options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Measurement and Research: 250:205 or Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:210 or 440:215; 440:290 6 hours; Physical Education: 420:230; 420:231; 420:273 9 hours; Physical Education: 420:297 3 hours; Research: 420:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives approved by the advisor 6 or 10 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (10 hrs.). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Psychology - Social Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who are interested in social psychology and would like to complete a master's degree before seeking admission to Ph.D. programs in social psychology or pursuing employment as a research analyst, research associate, or community college teacher. It builds students' knowledge of various research methodologies and statistical analyses. Finally, the social program gives its students a plethora of opportunities to engage in research that fits their interests. Beyond the required thesis, students are encouraged to work on research individually, with fellow graduate students, and/or in faculty research labs. | Applicants must hold a bachelors degree in psychology. They must also have undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or above and a combined verbal and quantitative GRE scores of 1000. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required for all students: Psychology: 400:239 3 hours; Readings: 400:285 2 hours; Thesis Research: 400:299 6 hours; Emphasis requirements (as listed below) 19-34 hours; Social Psychology Emphasis (45 hours): Required: Psychology: 400:149; 400:162; 400:218; 400:220; 400:241; 400:261; 400:264 21 hours; Psychology: 400:293 6 hours; Psychology: 400:294 (1 hr. each of 4 semesters for a total of 4 hrs.) 4 hours; Electives in Psychology: 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Northern Iowa, Baker 334, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2303 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in School Library Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 40 semester hours is required for the thesis option, and a minimum of 36 semester hours is required for the non-thesis option. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option. Students choosing the thesis option are required to write a thesis and pass an oral defense conducted by the thesis committee. Students choosing the non-thesis option are required to complete the departmental graduate research requirement. In lieu of a comprehensive examination, all students must complete a comprehensive portfolio that meets the requirements of the division faculty, during their final semester of course work. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Instructional Technology: 240:150 3 hours; School Library Studies: 350:114; 350:115; 350:132; 350:134; 350:223; 350:225; 350:230; 350:250; 350:290; 350:295 29-31 hours; Research: 350:299 1-3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (1-3 hrs.); Electives: as approved by advisor to a program minimum total of 36 or 40 hours 0-3 hours; Thesis option 40 hours; Non-thesis option 36 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | The major in Sociology is available on the thesis option only. A minimum of 31-39 semester hours, including 6 hours of 980:299 Research, is required. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required, including no more than 3 hours of 980:285. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Sociology: 980:200; 980:201; 980:211; 980:260; 980:278; 980:280 16 hours; Thesis Research: 980:299 6 hours; Electives 9-17 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, Baker Hall 356, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 7421 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminology strives to make education their goal. The department recognizes their mission as an academic body, to enrich students culturally, philosophically and on the effects of how societal change has altered the environment. Through their teaching, research, and service, the faculty of the department seeks to contribute knowledge about human society, both the own contemporary society, and others, past and present. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This emphasis is available on both the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 32 semester hours is required for either option. A minimum of 18 hours of 200/6000-level course work, including 6 hours of 780:299, is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option, including no more than 3 hours of 780:299. In the case of the non-thesis option, a research paper must be approved by the student's committee and filed with the Department of Modern Languages before the comprehensive examinations may be taken. Successful completion of a final written and oral comprehensive examination is required for both the thesis and non-thesis options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Languages: 700:295 2-3 hours; Spanish: literature courses must include one 200/6000-level course in Spanish literature and one 200/6000-level course in Spanish-American literature 12 hours; Spanish: linguistics, grammar and/or translation courses 8 hours; Spanish: culture and civilization courses 3 hours; Electives (6 hours of 780:299 required for thesis option) 6-7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Spanish - Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program is offered on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 34 semester hours is required, of which a minimum of 16 hours must be at the 200/6000-level; a minimum of 20 of those credits must represent courses taught in Spanish. | Graduate international students must have graduated from a four-year undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit an official TOEFL score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 550 or above (213 on the computerized TOEFL) or 79 on the iBT. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:214 or equivalent 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or equivalent 3 hours; Spanish: Methods courses, one of which must be a methodological topic in 780:284, 780:286 or 780:289 6 hours; Linguistics, grammar and/or translation courses, one of which must be at the 200/6000-level, and one language-specific 6 hours; Culture and civilization courses 6 hours; Must be taught in Spanish, with at least one course at 00/6000-level; Literature courses 8 hours; Must be taught in Spanish, with at least two courses at 200/6000-level; Electives in Spanish 2 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in TESOL/Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This major is available on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 33 semester hours is required, including a minimum of 18 hours at the 200/6000-level. An approved research paper is also required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:192; 630:193 or 630:194; 630:201; 630:240 or 630:289 or 630:295; 630:292; 630:297 18 hours; Electives: One of the following language emphases for a minimum total emphasis of 15 hours of which hours must be at the 200/6000-level 15 hours; French Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; French: 720:124 or 720:125; and one of the following-720:203 or 720:207 or 720:270 or 720:271 or 720:289 6 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate French advisor 6 hours; German Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; German: 740:123 or 740:150 3 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate German advisor 9 hours; Spanish Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; Spanish: one graduate course in each of the following areas: culture and civilization; translation; linguistics 6-9 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate Spanish advisor 3-6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in TESOL/Modern Languages - French Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This major is available on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 33 semester hours is required, including a minimum of 18 hours at the 200/6000-level. An approved research paper is also required. The student who has not completed 7x0:101 and either 630:125 or 630:130 (or the equivalent) before entering the master's degree program must add these courses to the requirements listed below. There is no separate modern language requirement. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:192; 630:193 or 630:194; 630:201; 630:240 or 630:289 or 630:295; 630:292; 630:297 18 hours; Electives: One of the following language emphases for a minimum total emphasis of 15 hours of which hours must be at the 200/6000-level 15 hours; French Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; French: 720:124 or 720:125; and one of the following-720:203 or 720:207 or 720:270 or 720:271 or 720:289 6 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate French advisor 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in TESOL/Modern Languages - German Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This major is available on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 33 semester hours is required, including a minimum of 18 hours at the 200/6000-level. An approved research paper is also required. The student who has not completed 7x0:101 and either 630:125 or 630:130 (or the equivalent) before entering the master's degree program must add these courses to the requirements listed below. There is no separate modern language requirement. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:192; 630:193 or 630:194; 630:201; 630:240 or 630:289 or 630:295; 630:292; 630:297 18 hours; Electives: One of the following language emphases for a minimum total emphasis of 15 hours of which hours must be at the 200/6000-level 15 hours; German Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; German: 740:123 or 740:150 3 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate German advisor 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in TESOL/Modern Languages - Spanish Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This major is available on the non-thesis option only. A minimum of 33 semester hours is required, including a minimum of 18 hours at the 200/6000-level. An approved research paper is also required. The student who has not completed 7x0:101 and either 630:125 or 630:130 (or the equivalent) before entering the master's degree program must add these courses to the requirements listed below. There is no separate modern language requirement. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: TESOL/Applied Linguistics: 630:192; 630:193 or 630:194; 630:201; 630:240 or 630:289 or 630:295; 630:292; 630:297 18 hours; Electives: One of the following language emphases for a minimum total emphasis of 15 hours of which hours must be at the 200/6000-level 15 hours; Spanish Emphasis: Languages: 700:190 or 700:290 3 hours; Spanish: one graduate course in each of the following areas: culture and civilization; translation; linguistics 6-9 hours; Plus courses approved by the graduate Spanish advisor 3-6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 234 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2749 | The Department of Modern Languages at the University of Northern Iowa prides itself on preparing students for teaching and non-teaching positions in today&#39;s world. With courses in French, German, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, students are given considerable orientation toward the target cultures, both by assuring the presence on campus of native speakers and by offering a series of overseas and on-campus study programs. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options, and requires a minimum of 33 semester hours. The thesis option includes 6 hours of 630:299 Research; the non-thesis option requires an approved research paper. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for either option. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules; Professional Common Core - 15 hours: 190:301 Context of Contemporary Education (3 hours), 190:303 Inquiry (3 hours), 190:305 Qualitative Methods in Educational Research (3 hours), 190:307 Quantitative Methods (3 hours), One of the following research courses: (3 hours), 250:270 Program Evaluation, 250:300 Descriptive Educational Research, 250:301 Advanced Experimental Research in Education, 250:310 Advanced Qualitative Methods in Educational Research, Advanced Professional Studies - 38 hours, Dissertation - 7 hours, 190:389 Doctoral Seminar (1 hour) and 190:399 Dissertation Research (6 hours) | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, 117 Baker Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2821 | The department takes as its primary purpose the study of literature, writing, and language. About 325 undergraduate and 100 graduate students are enrolled in the department’s major programs, which prepare them for a wide variety of vocations. These range from secondary and college/university teaching and careers in writing, editing, publishing, and public information to professional positions in such areas as law, business, banking and insurance, library services, and local, state, and national government service. The Department is home to several nationally renowned journals and magazines, including the North American Review, Prolepsis, and Inner Weather. Students have ample opportunities to participate with faculty through experiential learning activities related to these. Students are also invited to participate in a host of regional and national meetings devoted to literary studies, teaching English, and TESOL. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students with an interest in pursuing a rigorous program of gender focused research. The 34 hour program (thesis required) includes a core sequence of five courses that introduces students to feminist theory, representative research on gender, and pertinent research methodologies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Core: 16 hours 680:289 Graduate Seminar in Women's and Gender Studies: Comparative Feminist Theories 3 hours; 680:290 Graduate Seminar in Women’s and Gender Studies: Library Research Methods 1 hour; 980:171g Theories of Sex and Gender 3 hours; 961:146g or 963:161g History of Women in U.S. or Women in Modern European History 3 hours; 620:206 or 650:250 Feminist Literary Theories and Practices or Critical Perspectives on Gender 3 hours; Research Methodologies: 1 course required from among the following. (Course must be approved by thesis advisor; where applicable, sequencing of courses will be observed): 250:301 Advanced Experimental Research in Education 3 hours; 250:302 Qualitative Methods in Educational Research 3 hours; 400:239 Advanced Statistics and Research Design 3 hours; 48C:113g Social Protest: Performance and Rhetoric 3 hours; 48C:222 Studies in Communication: Oral History 3 hours; 620:161g Literary Criticism 3 hours; 620:201 Introduction to Graduate Study in English 3 hours; 960:290 Historical Methods 3 hours; 980:160g Social Data Analysis 3 hours; 980:161gMultivariate Techniques for Social and Behavioral Research 3 hours; 980:165g Survey Research Methods 3 hours; 980/990:178g Qualitative Research Methods 3 hours; 980:201 Advanced Research Methodology 3 hours; Electives 12 hours; Thesis Research 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 117 Sabin Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2221 | The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences houses seven instructional departments: Design, Textiles, Gerontology and Family Studies; Geography; History; Political Science; Psychology; Social Work; Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology. All departments share a concern for understanding individuals, families, groups, and societies in their historical, social, and political relationships. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A. in in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | The program is designed to prepare students for careers as speech-language pathologists providing remedial services to the speech, language, and hearing disabled in a wide variety of settings including schools, hospitals, clinics, and care centers for the elderly. This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 40 semester hours is required for the thesis option, and a minimum of 39 semester hours is required for the non-thesis option. A minimum of 6 hours of 51C:299 is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 32 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Communicative Disorders: 51C:200; 51C:282 3 hours; Speech-Language Pathology core: 51S:222; 51S:226; 51S:228; 51S:229; 51S:230; 51S:232; 51S:250 (3 hrs.); 51S:255 (4 hrs.) 22 hours; Research: 51C:299 1-6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (1-3 hrs.); Internship: 51C:257 and/or 280:250 4-16 hours; Electives 5-9 hours; A minimum of 2 hours of 51S:289 is required and other courses as approved by the graduate advisor; Thesis option (5 hrs.); Non-thesis option (9 hrs.). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 237 Communication Arts Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2496 | The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders consists of caring, knowledgeable and available faculty. All the major courses are taught by faculty members in the modern technology equipped classrooms. The department provides students with considerable experiential learning (clinical practice) and research opportunities. There are two state-of-the-art departmental computer laboratories. The UNI Speech and Hearing Clinic has been in existence since the late 1950s, and was renamed the Roy Eblen Speech and Hearing Clinic in 1997. As part of the department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the UNI, the clinic maintains a service delivery model that evolves around student education in the field of human communication disorders. The clinic is dedicated to providing services for all types of communicative disorders. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A.E. in Curriculum and Instruction: Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed to improve the student’s competence in teaching young children and in providing leadership for program development and implementation. Students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral comprehensive examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. The examination will be comprehensive in nature and will normally accompany the thesis defense. Students completing the thesis option must include 6 hours of 210:299 on the program of study. Students completing the non-thesis option are required to complete the department graduate research requirement and a performance-based and/or standard-based measure demonstrating student competency upon completion of the program. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required professional core and Curriculum and Instruction core 15 hours; Specialty area: Curriculum and Instruction: 210:155; 210:214; 210:220; 210:221 12 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:299 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hrs.). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A.E. in Curriculum and Instruction: Education of the Gifted | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed to improve the student's competence in teaching gifted and talented children and youth and in providing leadership for program development and implementation. The degree program in this specialty area focus requires a minimum of 33 semester hours for non-thesis option or 36 semester hours for thesis option. Students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral comprehensive examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. This comprehensive examination will normally accompany the thesis defense. Students completing the thesis option must include 6 hours of 210:299 on the program of study. Students completing the non-thesis option are required to complete the department graduate research requirement and a performance-based and/or standard-based portfolio and oral comprehensive examination. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required professional core and Curriculum and Instruction core 15 hours: Specialty area: Curriculum and Instruction: 210:254; 210:255 6 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:257; 210:297 6 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:299 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hr.); Counseling: 290:254 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A.E. in Curriculum and Instruction: Elementary Education | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed to improve the student=s effectiveness as a classroom teacher, instructional leader, and curriculum developer. The degree program in this specialty area focus requires a minimum of 30 semester hours. Students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral comprehensive examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. This comprehensive examination will normally accompany the thesis defense. Students on the thesis option must include 6 hours of 210:299 on the program of study. Students completing the non-thesis option are required to complete the department graduate research requirement. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required professional core and Curriculum and Instruction core 15 hours: Specialty Area: Curriculum and Instruction: 210:242; 210:243; 210:289 8 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:299 1-3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (1-3 hrs.); Approved electives 1-6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A.E. in Curriculum and Instruction: Literacy Education | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed to develop and extend the expertise of educators in both leadership and classroom positions who wish to specialize in the area of literacy education. Students examine theories, programs and practices in the teaching of literacy, the evaluation of literacy development and the integration of literacy across curricular areas. The degree program in this specialty area focus requires a minimum of 33 semester hours. Students completing the thesis option are required to pass an oral comprehensive examination prepared and administered by the thesis committee. This comprehensive examination will normally accompany the thesis defense. Students on the thesis option must include 6 hours of 230:299 on the program of study. Students completing the non-thesis option are required to complete the department graduate research requirement and a performance-based and/or standard-based measure demonstrating student competency upon completion of the program. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required professional core and Curriculum and Instruction core15 hours: Specialty Area: Literacy Education: 230:238; 230:239; 230:240; 230:24512 hours; Literacy Education: 230:2993 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hrs.); Approved electives0 or 3 hours; Thesis option (0 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hrs.). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.A.E. in Middle Level Education: Content Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The degree program in Middle Level Education: Content Specialization requires a minimum of 33 semester hours for non-thesis option or 36 semester hours for thesis option. The Middle Level Education: Content Specialization degree program focuses on the improvement of learning environments for children in middle school grades 5-8. The program has a common core of courses in two areas: middle level education (development and characteristics of middle school aged children, programs and practices of high performing middle level schools, instructional and assessment strategies, and management strategies), and one of the four content areas (mathematics, science, social studies or language arts). It is expected that the student will possess a content area specialization through their prior undergraduate or graduate course work which meets one of the categories of content area specialization (such as a 24-hour area of concentration, a minor, or a major with a subject area specialization in a teacher education program). Students entering this Master's program will select a second subject concentration area to pursue in the Master's degree program. (It is required that students have at least two areas of subject area concentration at the end of their program.) | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Instructional Technology: 240:232 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 3 hours; Research Curriculum and Instruction: 210:299 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.) or Non-thesis option (3 hrs.); Required Middle Level Education core: Educational Psychology: 200:152 3 hours; Curriculum and Instruction: 210:135; 210:270 6 hours; Literary Education: 230:212 3 hours; Required Content Area Core/Concentration (see below): 12 hours; Required Content Area Concentration (12 hours): Mathematics: to include algebra (12 hours); Science: to include life, earth, and physical (12 hours); Social Studies: to include United States history, world history, government, and geography (12 hours); Language Arts: to include composition, language usage, speech, young adult literature, and literature across cultures (12 hours) | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 618 Schindler, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2167 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares teachers who possess the professional skills necessary to thrive in the classroom and inspire their students to learn. The nationally and internationally known faculty members demonstrate their expertise in their teaching, research, and service. Many have served as officers and leaders in national professional organizations. Others have written articles published in highly respected journals and/or received state, national and international awards. The mission is to prepare professionals who demonstrate capable performance and insightful leadership for entry level and senior positions, and to provide advanced study and professional growth opportunities for practicing professionals. The department is characterized by its emphasis on reflective practice, technology, curriculum integration, multiculturalism, and constructivist philosophy. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Composition | Full Time | 35 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 35 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Specialization: Applied Music: 540:254 12 hours; Music electives: 11 hours, primarily in the areas of music literature and theory 11 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Conducting | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 36 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Specialization: Music Organizations and Ensembles: 530:1/5xxx 4 hours; (Only one hour of ensemble per semester will count toward degree requirements.); Applied Music: 540:221 or 540:222 12 hours; Performance Literature and Repertory: 595:131 or 595:140 or 595:142 3 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours; Music electives: as approved by advisor 5 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Jazz Pedagogy | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 36 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Specialization: Music Techniques: 560:152 or 560:252; 570:252 4 hours; Music Theory: 580:127; 580:128; 580:132 5 hours; Music, Organizations and Ensembles: 530:116 8 hours; (2 hrs. in jazz ensembles participation required each semester of residence); Research: 560:29 2 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours; Music electives 5 hours; To be selected from the following: Applied Music: 540:140, 540:153, 540:156, 540:157; Music Theory: 580:122; Music History and Musicology: 590:160 preferred. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Music Education | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. Both options require a minimum of 33 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the thesis option and a minimum of 12 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Music Education core: Research in Music Education and Methods: 570:221 3 hours; Research: 570:299 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (3 hrs.); Music Education and Methods: 570:230; 570:255; 570:282 9 hours; Music Education electives as approved by music education faculty (choose from the following): 530:1xxg/5xxx (1-2 hrs.), 540:1xxg/5xxx (1-4 hrs.), 560:121, 560:122, 560:135, 560:152, 570:130, 570:145, 570:175, 570:197, 570:287, 580:127, 590:151, 595:131, 595:140, 595:142 3 or 6 hours; Thesis option (3 hrs.); Non-thesis option (6 hrs.); Thesis Option (contingent on availability of faculty): Required: Research: 570:299 (in lieu of 3 hours of electives). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Music History | Full Time | 31 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis option only, and requires a minimum of 31 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Specialization: Music History and Musicology: 590:299 (research for thesis - 6 hrs.); 590:1/5xxx (music literature - 6 hrs.) 12 hours; Electives: (maximum of 2 hrs. may be in applied music) 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Performance - Multiple Woodwind | Full Time | 32-36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 32-36 semester hours (depending on specialization chosen). A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required of all majors. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours; Music Ensemble: 530:1xxg/5xxx 2 hours; Applied Music: 540:2/6xxx (primary instrument) 6 hours; Applied Music: 540:1xxg/5xxx (secondary instrument) 4 hours; Performance Literature and Repertory: 595:120 2 hours; Instrumental Pedagogy: 570:138 2-6 hours; Music electives: primarily in the areas of music theory, music history, music techniques, and performance; only 2 hours of 560:110g may count toward this requirement 4 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Performance - Voice Major | Full Time | 32-36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 32-36 semester hours (depending on specialization chosen). A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required of all majors. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours; Voice Major: Music, Organizations and Ensembles: 530:110 and 530:119 2 hours; Applied Music: 540:249 8 hours; Music Techniques: 560:145; 560:161 4 hours; Music Techniques: 560:223 4 hours; Performance Literature and Repertory: 595:120 (section 09, 10, or 12) 4 hours; Music Education and Methods: 570:130 2 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Performance - Wind, Percussion, Keyboard or Strings Major | Full Time | 32-36 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/recital option only, and requires a minimum of 32-36 semester hours (depending on specialization chosen). A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required of all majors. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History and Musicology: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Recital: 540:288 0 hours; Wind, Percussion, Keyboard or Strings Major: Music Ensemble: 530:1xxg/5xxx 2-4 hours; Applied Music: 540:2/6xxx (variable) 10 hours; Performance Literature and Repertory: 595:120 2-4 hours; Music electives: primarily in the areas of music theory and music literature 5-7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.M. in Piano Performance and Pedagogy | Full Time | 34 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | This major is offered on the thesis/full recital and non-thesis/half solo recital and pedagogy options. Both options require a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required of all majors enrolled for the thesis/full recital option. A minimum of 12 semester hours of 200/6000-level course work is required of all majors enrolled for the non-thesis/half solo recital and pedagogy option. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Graduate Music Core: Music Theory: 580:210; 580:211 6 hours; Music History: 590:222 3 hours; One course from the following - 590:110, 590:111, 590:112, 590:114, 590:115 3 hours; Piano performance: Applied Music: 540:246 6 hours; Music Literature: 595:120 (Piano I); 595:120 (Piano II) 4 hours; Piano pedagogy: Music Education and Methods: 570:148; 570:149; 570:257; 570:258; 570:260 10 hours; Electives 2 hours: Recommended: 530:112, 540:246, 560:135, 570:250, 570:260, 570:285, 580:122. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, School of Music, 115 Russell Hall, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2024 | The School of Music is recognized as one of the finest music schools in the Midwest. For decades, the school has been a leader in music education with the largest number of graduates teaching in Iowa. The performances majors have been accepted into the best graduate schools in the country and are performing professionally around the world. UNI School of Music liberal arts majors have entered the corporate world - obtaining very successful positions. Overall, students have received an outstanding education at UNI that has allowed them to pursue fulfilling and exciting careers opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Biology | Full Time | 32 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This major is available for students seeking an extensive research experience. Students interested in enrolling in the program must complete an application and be admitted to the program. Applications should include three recommendations and transcripts of undergraduate and graduate credits. This major is available on the thesis option only. A minimum of 32 semester hours is required, including a minimum of 21 hours of course work and a maximum of 9 hours of thesis research. A minimum of 18 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: 200/6000-level courses (take one course in at least two of the content areas listed below - prerequisites vary) 6 hours; Biology: 840:202 4 hours; Biology: 840:292 1 hour; Research: 840:299 9 hours; Electives: 100g/5000-level or above (excluding 840:299) 12 hours; Content areas: 840:240 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology; 840:250 Advanced Physiology and Development; 840:260 Advanced Ecology; 840:270 Advanced Systematics and Evolutionary Biology. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Minimum of 30 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This major is available on the thesis option for students seeking an extensive research experience in a friendly environment featuring regular interaction with their faculty mentors. Graduates of the program are well prepared for technical positions in industrial or government laboratories or for continued study in doctoral programs in chemistry. A minimum of 30 semester hours, including 9 hours of thesis research 860:299, is required for this degree. A minimum of 20 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. Research specialization is available in the areas of analytical chemistry, biochemistry, chemical education, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry; students generally select faculty mentors during their first semester of study. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:289 (1 hr.); 860:292 (1 hr.); 860:299 (9 hrs.) 11 hours; Electives (including at least 9 additional hours of 200/6000-level course work in chemistry and biochemistry) 19 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to foster preparation for applied professional careers in the computing sciences. The program emphasizes concentration in a professional sub-discipline, while at the same time providing enough breadth and theory to enable the graduate to adapt to developments in the discipline as a whole. Areas of concentration currently available include agent assisted interfaces, artificial intelligence, bioinformatics, collaborative information systems, computer science education, computer systems, distributed computing, electronic commerce, human-computer interfaces, information storage and retrieval, network administration, parallel environments and algorithms, real-time systems, recommender systems, and software engineering. This major is available on a thesis and non-thesis option. A minimum of 33 semester hours is required for completion of the M.S. program. Students who select the thesis option will be required to complete at least 6 hours of 810:299 thesis research. Students who select the non-thesis option must complete a 6-hour software development project. A minimum of 18 hours of 200/6000-level (or above) course work is required for both options. For both the thesis and non-thesis options, students must pass an oral defense of their final project. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Computer Science: 810:240; 810:270; 810:280 9 hours; Concentration area: 15 hours; Research/Project: Thesis: 810:299 (6 hrs.); Non-Thesis: 810:299 (3 hrs.) and 810:286 (3 hrs. Studies in Computer Science project); Electives 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 305 ITT (the old East Gym), CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2618 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center, which occupies the renovated historic East Gym in the heart of UNI&#39;s picturesque campus. The ITTC blends historic architecture with modern design and gives the department an opportunity to expand its laboratory facilities for faculty and student use. It also affords picturesque views of the UNI campus to the west and south. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Construction Management Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This technical emphasis provides the most recent integration of construction technology developments and competencies to establish an awareness of contemporary construction management. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Construction Management Technical Emphasis (15 hours): Required: Industrial Technology: 330:262; 330:265; 330:286 (3 hrs. Studies In approved by instructor, advisor, and department) 9 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:125, 330:126, 330:153, 330:154, 330:173, 330:175, 330:185. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Electrical Engineering Technology Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis promotes greater depth of understanding the electrical and electronic engineering technology fields, and provides opportunities to develop special research and application skills directly related to individual competencies, needs, and objectives. Graduates will be prepared for technical and managerial positions in electrical, electronics, and information technology organizations with advanced software and hardware facilities. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Electrical Engineering Technology Technical Emphasis (15 hours): Required: Industrial Technology: 330:242; 330:244; 330:248 9 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:103, 330:104, 330:157, 330:160, 330:165, 330:166, 330:167. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Graphic Communication Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis provides advanced training and education for the individual wanting to update or establish proficiency as a manager in the graphic industry, developer of graphic communications materials, or a developer of graphic communications programs for the industry. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Graphic Communication Technical Emphasis (15 hours): Required: Industrial Technology: 330:194; 330:286 (Studies In, 3 hrs.); 330:294 9 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:150; 330:158; 330:161; 330:163. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Industrial Management Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis provides advanced education for individuals who wish to expand their qualifications for supervisory positions in industry, business, and government. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Industrial Management Technical Emphasis (15 hours); Required: Management: 150:262 3 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:258; 330:295 6 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Management: 150:249; Industrial Technology: 330:225, 330:250, 330:294; Psychology: 400:157, 400:158. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Manufacturing Materials Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis explores advanced topics related to the fundamental physical aspects of materials processing and materials application during product design. Process management and quality assurance concepts are integrated into this area to provide the individual with a broad experience in material processing and selection. This technical emphasis prepares students for technical and managerial positions related to material processing fields or product development areas. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Manufacturing Materials Technical Emphasis: Required: Industrial Technology: 330:231; 330:234; 330:235 9 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:188; Mathematics: 800:176; Physics: 880:144, 880:148. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Manufacturing Technology Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis provides advanced topics related to the manufacturing processes as practiced in the modern manufacturing industries. Students should be in a position to develop the technologies for optimizing the manufacturing operations. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Manufacturing Technology Technical Emphasis: Required: Industrial Technology: 330:250; 330:273; 330:275 9 hours; Select two courses from the following 6 hours; Marketing: 130:263; Management: 150:249; Industrial Technology: 330:258, 330:295; Economics: 920:260. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | M.S. in Technology - Technology Education and Training Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | This program requires the thesis with a minimum of 34 semester hours. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required for this degree program. This emphasis provides advanced education and intensity for individuals in the areas of Technology Education or Technology Training, or both. The Technology Education portion is designed to meet the needs of current industrial technology (formerly industrial arts) teachers, or those who have previously completed a bachelor's degree in Technology Education. The Technology Training portion is designed to meet the needs of those who wish to expand their qualifications for careers in business and industrial organizations. Through this emphasis, graduates learn the pedagogical and administrative methods needed to assist new and experienced employees to gain the skills and knowledge necessary to fully contribute their talents to the organization in which they are employed. | Applicant must have bachelor's degree with a major in technology, technology education, engineering, or related technical fields. They must have also earned a minimum of 8 semester hours of college mathematics and 8 semester hours of college physics and/or chemistry and biochemistry or other science related to the major area (this may be either graduate or undergraduate credit); earned a minimum of 15 semester hours in a major technical field and 8 semester hours in supporting technical subjects; 3 semester hours of approved co-op education/internship or relevant experience; TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)/213 (computer-based) for applicants for whom English is not their first language; three professional references; and a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.00. A student with an interest in this emphasis will comply with items 3 to 8 from above, as well as the following: ompleted a minimum of one course in college mathematics, one course in college physics and/or chemistry or other science related to the major area, and one course in computer programming; evidence of professional or leadership experiences. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required foundation for all technical emphases 19 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:282; 330:288; 330:378 (7 hrs.); Required Research (12 hrs.); Industrial Technology: 330:292 (3 hrs.); 330:299 (6 hrs.); Select one of the following (3 hrs.): Measurement and Research: 250:180; Psychology: 400:239; Mathematics: 800:121; Emphasis (choose from one of following emphases) 15 hours; Technology Education and Training Technical Emphasis: Required: Industrial Technology: 330:168 or 330:178; 330:290; 330:195 or 330:291; 330:294 12 hours; Instructional Technology : 240:245 or Psychology: 400:232 3 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Industrial Technology, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2561 | The Department of Industrial Technology is located in the Industrial Technology Center on the south side of the UNI Campus. This department, with current enrollment of over 500 undergraduate and graduate students, prepares students for majoring in the following areas: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology, Technology Education and Training and Technology Management. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MA in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, Division of Health Promotion and Education | The Master of Arts degree in Health Education provides post-graduate academic training for individuals employed in or planning to seek employment as public health practitioners and health educators in a wide variety of settings including public, academic, hospital/clinical, community/non-profit, and corporate settings. This degree program provides graduate level training designed to prepare public health and health promotion professionals to design, implement, and evaluate interventions working in a wide range of health, public health and health promotion areas. The post-graduate training program enhances the leadership and research skills of public health workers, preparing them for positions of progressive responsibility within their chosen career. This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 30-34 semester hours is required, depending on the emphasis chosen. Additional hours may be required, if, upon entering the graduate program, the student needs background courses. The thesis option requires 6 hours of thesis research 410:299. The non-thesis option requires a research paper for 2 hours credit 410:299. A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of 410:299 credit, must be at the 200/6000-level. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Health Promotion/Fitness Management Emphasis: Required: Management: 150:130 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:180 or Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:210 or 440:215 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:290 3 hours; Health Promotion and Education: 410:131; 410:166; 410:271; 410:290; 410:293 15 hours; Health Promotion Graduate Seminar: 410:289 1 hour; Physical Education: 420:253 3 hours; Research: 410:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.) ; Thesis option 34 hours; Non-thesis option 30 hours; Community Health Education Emphasis: Required: Health Promotion and Education: 410:131; 410:165; 410:167; 410:220; 410:290; 410:293 16 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:290 3 hours; Health Promotion Graduate Seminar: 410:289 (1 hr. each for two semesters) 2 hours; Electives as approved by the Graduate Committee: (including 6 hrs. 410:299 required for the thesis option; 2 hrs. 410:299 required for the non-thesis option) 12 hours; School Health Education Emphasis: Required: Health Promotion and Education: 410:131; 410:290 6 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 or Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:290 3 hours; Health Promotion Graduate Seminar: 410:289 (1 hr. each for two semesters) 2 hours; Electives as approved by the Graduate Committee: (including 6 hrs. 410:299 required for the thesis option; 2 hrs. 410:299 required for the non-thesis option) 21 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MA in Mathematics (Non-Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | The Master of Arts in (pure) Mathematics track in the Master of Arts in Mathematics degree is designed to prepare students wishing to pursue more advanced studies in mathematics at the Ph.D. level or to work in the public or private sector. A major highlight of the track is its size: it is small enough to provide a high degree of individual attention to students, and yet large enough to be able to regularly offer the standard courses that form the core of a typical master's degree program. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Courses: Mathematics/Education Technology (12 hours): 800:186 - Studies in Learning Mathematics at the Secondary Level; 800:289 - Seminar: Mathematical Connection Using Technology; 800:291 - Problems and Issues in Teaching High School Mathematics; 800:293 - The Secondary School Mathematics Curriculum; Mathematics (21 hours): Algebra/Number Theory (a): 800:144 - Elementary Number Theory or 800:210 - Theory of Numbers or 800:240 - Theory of Rings and Modules; Analysis (b); 800:140 - Intermediate Mathematical Analysis I or 800:142 - Dynamical Systems: Chaos Theory and Fractals or 800:156 - Introduction to Complex Analysis or 800:201 - Mathematical Analysis I or 800:203 - Complex Analysis I; Geometry (c); Algebra/Geometry (d); 800:155 - Differential Geometry or History (e); 800:180 - History of Mathematics: To the Calculus or 800:185 - History of Mathematics: From the Calculus to the 21st Century or 800:246 - Topics in the History of Mathematics; Logic/Set Theory/Topology (f); 800:167 - Topology I or 800:169 - Mathematical Logic or 800:263 - Topics in Mathematical Logic and Set Theory; Probability/Statistics (g); 800:152 - Introduction to Probability or 800:174 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics; Research (2 - 6 hours); 800:299 Thesis option: 6 hrs. 800:299 and one course from each of six of the seven areas a-g, with at least two of those courses at the 200-level. Non-thesis option: 2 hrs. 800:299 and one course from each of areas a-g, with at least two of those courses at the 200-level. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MA in Psychology - Clinical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program maintains a strong empirical, research-based orientation and seeks to: provide students with opportunities to develop skills in research methodology; gain advanced knowledge of major areas of scientific psychology; and obtain basic competence in skills relevant to these areas. | Applicants must hold a bachelors degree in psychology. They must also have undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or above and a combined verbal and quantitative GRE scores of 1000. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required for all students: Psychology: 400:239 3 hours; Readings: 400:285 2 hours; Thesis Research: 400:299 6 hours; Emphasis requirements (as listed below) 19-34 hours; Clinical Science Emphasis (44 hours): Required: Psychology: 400:225; 400:241; 400:244; 400:246; 400:249; 400:262; 400:270; 400:272 20 hours; Clinical Practicum: 400:290 4 hours; Electives in Psychology: 9 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Northern Iowa, Baker 334, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2303 | University of Northern Iowa is a quality, state-supported university of approximately 13,000 students, located on the west side of the Cedar Falls/Waterloo metro area in northeast Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Career/Vocational Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The emphasis of the master's programs is on enhancing student access to the general education curriculum. The focus is on academic and functional curriculum, interagency collaboration, integration into the community, and collaboration with general education in all aspects of inclusion. Competency areas targeted include: informed inquiry and translation of theory into practice; assessment, instructional methodologies, and curricular adaptations for access to the general education curriculum; understanding and working with students from culturally and linguistically diverse populations; consultation and collaborative teaming; and disabilities legislation and policies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: PROFESSIONAL CORE: 250:205 Educational Research 3 Hours; 200:214 Foundations of Instructional Psychology AND/OR 3 Hours; 260:234 Philosophy of Education 3 Hours; SPECIAL EDUCATION CORE: 220:289 Seminar in Special Education 3 Hours; EMPHASIS REQUIREMENTS: 220:254 Vocational and Transition Assessment of Individuals with Disabilities 3 Hours; 220:290 Practicum: Work Experience Coordination 3 Hours; 220:295 Practicum: Low Incidence Research Designs 3 Hours; 220:293 Practicum: Qualitative Research 3 Hours; APPROVED ELECTIVES: (9 Hours Minimum) (Consult with Advisor). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, University of Northern Iowa, Schindler Education Center 150A, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6061 | The Department of Special Education has been involved for more than two decades in the preparation of teachers of students with all disabilities at the preschool, elementary and secondary levels. The department’s faculty has achieved state, national and international recognition for their teaching and research. Faculty members are frequent contributors to the professional literature. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Consultant Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The emphasis of the master's programs is on enhancing student access to the general education curriculum. The focus is on academic and functional curriculum, interagency collaboration, integration into the community, and collaboration with general education in all aspects of inclusion. Competency areas targeted include: informed inquiry and translation of theory into practice; assessment, instructional methodologies, and curricular adaptations for access to the general education curriculum; understanding and working with students from culturally and linguistically diverse populations; consultation and collaborative teaming; and disabilities legislation and policies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: PROFESSIONAL CORE: 250:205 Educational Research 3 Hours; 200:214 Foundations of Instructional Psychology AND/OR 3 Hours; 260:234 Philosophy of Education 3 Hours; SPECIAL EDUCATION CORE: 220:289 Seminar in Special Education 3 Hours; EMPHASIS REQUIREMENTS: 210:221 Analysis and Design of Curriculum for Young Children OR 3 Hours; 210:270 Recent Developments in Middle Level Curriculum 3 Hours; 220:240 Collaborative Consultation I The Relationship 3 Hours; 220:245 Collaborative Consultation II: The Process 3 Hours; 220:290 Practicum: Consultation (Section 5) 3 Hours; 220:290 Practicum: Interdisciplinary (Section 1) 3 Hours; APPROVED ELECTIVES: (6 Hours Minimum) (Consult with Advisor). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, University of Northern Iowa, Schindler Education Center 150A, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6061 | The Department of Special Education has been involved for more than two decades in the preparation of teachers of students with all disabilities at the preschool, elementary and secondary levels. The department’s faculty has achieved state, national and international recognition for their teaching and research. Faculty members are frequent contributors to the professional literature. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | This program is designed for students planning further graduate studies in educational psychology or for persons with work experience as teachers or trainers in schools, businesses, or human service agencies who are seeking further professional development (emphases 291 and 294). It is also for students planning further graduate study in school psychology (emphasis 296). The MAE: Educational Psychology program has a choice of three emphases: 291 - Development and Learning Emphasis; 294 - Research and Evaluation Emphasis; 296 - Context and Techniques of Assessment Emphasis. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations, Schindler Education Center 617, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2694 | Faculty members in the department of Educational Psychology and Foundations teach undergraduate and graduate courses in psychological and social foundations. They conduct and participate in research and other scholarly activities that contribute to the knowledge base and professional practice of education and human-service personnel. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Field Specialization Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The emphasis of the master's programs is on enhancing student access to the general education curriculum. The focus is on academic and functional curriculum, interagency collaboration, integration into the community, and collaboration with general education in all aspects of inclusion. Competency areas targeted include: informed inquiry and translation of theory into practice; assessment, instructional methodologies, and curricular adaptations for access to the general education curriculum; understanding and working with students from culturally and linguistically diverse populations; consultation and collaborative teaming; and disabilities legislation and policies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: PROFESSIONAL CORE: 250:205 Educational Research 3 Hours; 200:214 Foundations of Instructional Psych AND/OR 3 Hours; 260:234 Philosophy of Education 3 Hours; SPECIAL EDUCATION: 220:289 Seminar in Special Education 3 Hours; EMPHASIS REQUIREMENTS: 220:256 Best Practices in Inclusion AND/OR 3 Hours; 220:260 Special Education Law and Policy 3 Hours; 220:295 Single-Subject Research Applications in Special Education 3 Hours; 220:293 Practicum: Qualitative Research 3 Hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, University of Northern Iowa, Schindler Education Center 150A, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6061 | The Department of Special Education has been involved for more than two decades in the preparation of teachers of students with all disabilities at the preschool, elementary and secondary levels. The department’s faculty has achieved state, national and international recognition for their teaching and research. Faculty members are frequent contributors to the professional literature. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Professional Development for Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | This program is specially designed to fulfill the professional development needs of experienced teachers. The intent of the program is to enable participants to increase their knowledge base in content areas or to develop expertise in new content areas while sharpening their understanding and skills as classroom teachers. The program seeks to provide a course of study directly tied to teaching practice, in which course selection, student learning, and required research are organized around issues and problems that teachers view as important. The degree program provides opportunities for exploring the relationship between theory and practice, with a focus on improving student learning. The program presents a variety of opportunities for peer collaboration, development of strategies for implementing innovations in classroom practice, and thoughtful analysis of contemporary issues and problems facing teachers. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required professional core: Educational Psychology: 200:214 3 hours; Measurement and Research: 250:205 3 hours; Social Foundations: 260:234 3 hours; Research: xxx:299; Thesis option (6 hrs); Non-thesis option (3 hrs); A minimum of 8-12 hours from each of the following three professional components: 3 or 6 hours; Component I: Advanced professional course work 8-12 hours; Component II: Theoretical-philosophical course work 8-12 hours; Component III: Advanced academic course work taken from one department 8-12 hours; Thesis option 36 hours; Non-thesis option 33 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Foundations, Schindler Education Center 617, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2694 | Faculty members in the department of Educational Psychology and Foundations teach undergraduate and graduate courses in psychological and social foundations. They conduct and participate in research and other scholarly activities that contribute to the knowledge base and professional practice of education and human-service personnel. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MAE in Visual Impairments | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The emphasis of the master's programs is on enhancing student access to the general education curriculum. The focus is on academic and functional curriculum, interagency collaboration, integration into the community, and collaboration with general education in all aspects of inclusion. Competency areas targeted include: informed inquiry and translation of theory into practice; assessment, instructional methodologies, and curricular adaptations for access to the general education curriculum; understanding and working with students from culturally and linguistically diverse populations; consultation and collaborative teaming; and disabilities legislation and policies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: PROFESSIONAL CORE: 250:205 Educational Research 3 Hours; 200:214 Foundations of Instructional Psychology AND/OR 3 Horus; 260:234 Philosophy of Education 3 Hours; SPECIAL EDUCATION CORE: 220:293 Qualitative Research in Special Education 3 Hours; 220:295 Single-Subject Research Applications 3 Hours; TVI EMPHASIS REQUIREMENT: 220:132g Introduction to Visual Impairments 3 Hours; 220:126g Braille Learning and Tactile Communication I 3 Hours; 220:134g Foundation of Orientation and Mobility 3 Hours; 220:127g Braille Learning and Tactile Communication II 3 Hours; 220:130g Assistive Technology for Students with Visual Impairments 2 Hours; 220:124g Teaching Students Who are Visually Impaired with Additional Disabilities 2 Hours; 220:138g Anatomy of the Eye and Educational; Implications of Low Vision 3 Hours; 220:136g Methods of Teaching Students with Visual Impairments 3 Hours; Thesis plan requires 6 hours of 220:299 Research and oral comprehensive examination. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, University of Northern Iowa, Schindler Education Center 150A, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6061 | The Department of Special Education has been involved for more than two decades in the preparation of teachers of students with all disabilities at the preschool, elementary and secondary levels. The department’s faculty has achieved state, national and international recognition for their teaching and research. Faculty members are frequent contributors to the professional literature. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 16,628 ( Rs 7,65,553 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for the fast pace of change affecting business today. The students learn to forecast, recognize, evaluate and solve problems; that is, to use the functional tools of management to work in a decision-making framework. Students are prepared to embrace change and identify the possibilities for improvement. In short, students learn to think and act like managers. This program is available on the non-thesis option only. Students who enter the program with the undergraduate requirements of a baccalaureate degree in one of the areas of business will normally require 31 semester hours to complete the program; those who enter the program with an undergraduate degree in an area other than business will be required to complete some pre-MBA courses in business or show that they have completed equivalent courses in previous academic work. A minimum of 12 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. Candidates for the degree are also required to successfully complete and pass a business capstone experience at the end of their program of study. The result of this experience is reported in a paper and filed in the M.B.A. office. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in business. Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | MBA | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Accounting: 120:262 3 hours, Marketing: 130:263 3 hours, Management: 150:249; 150:250; 150:262; 150:272; 150:274; 150:276 16 hours, Finance: 160:266 3 hours, Economics: 920:260 3 hours, Topics: 3 hours from the following 3 hours, Accounting: 120:280, Marketing: 130:280, Management: 150:280, Finance: 160:280. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2928 | The UNI Department of Accounting challenges students to become leaders in the accounting profession. That expectation of excellence is most evident in its student’s consistent ranking among the top 10 universities in the nation in passing the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. The department&#39;s training and practical experience opportunities, such as the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, prepare students for employment in public accounting, the corporate community and in government. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services Division of Athletic Training | This program is designed for those who are NATABOC certified athletic trainers who wish further education in treatment and rehabilitation of the physically active. This degree is offered on a thesis and non‑thesis option. A minimum of 36 semester credit hours is required. A minimum of 21 semester hours at the 200/6000-level is required for both the thesis and non‑thesis options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Measurement and Research: 250:180 3 hours; Athletic Training: 42T:210; 42T:220; 42T:230; 42T:240; 42T:250; 42T:260; 42T:270; 42T:289 (8 hrs.) 22 hours; Physical Education: 420:289 2 hours; Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, Interdepartmental: 440:290 3 hours; Research: 420:299 2 or 6 hours; Thesis option (6 hrs.); Non-thesis option (2 hrs.); Electives 0 or 4 hours; Thesis option (0 hrs.); Non-thesis option (4 hrs.); Common Electives: 420:200; 420:222; 420:251; 420:253; 420:255; 420:260; 420:271. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services | College of Education, School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services, 203 Wellness Recreation Center, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 6475 | The School of Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services (HPELS) is one of the oldest programs in the United States tracing its historical roots to 1896 with the establishment of the Department of Physical Culture. Course work in physical education at UNI dates to 1878. Exactly one hundred years later, the School was established, combining the Men&#39;s and Women&#39;s Physical Education, Health, and Recreation programs. The School of HPELS is a unit of the College of Education and includes 6 major divisions: Athletic Training; Health Promotion and Education; Leisure, Youth and Human Services; Physical Education; Graduate Studies; and Liberal Arts. The school has 122 faculties, professional and scientific staff, classified and merit employees and graduate assistants. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | MS in Environmental Science, Technology and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences | The interdisciplinary program prepares students for positions with environmental consulting firms, government agencies, and environmental departments within large companies specializing in environmental technologies. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Environmental Science Emphasis: Environmental Biology 3; Topics in Environmental Chemistry 3; Global Systems 3; Environmental Science Seminar 3; Thesis 6-9; Electives 9-12; Environmental Technology Emphasis: Environmental Technology Processes 3; Technology and Management of Waste Materials 3; Environmental Biology or Topics in Environmental Chemistry or Global Systems 3; Environmental Science Seminar 3; Thesis 6-9; Electives 9-12; Environmental Health Emphasis: Environmental Biology 3; Topics in Environmental Chemistry 3; Environmental Health Science 3; Epidemiology 3; Environmental Science Seminar 3; Thesis 6-9; Electives 6-9. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences | College of Natural Sciences, Communication Arts Center 266, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2585 | The College of Natural Sciences includes the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Computer Science, Earth Science, Industrial Technology, Mathematics, Physics, and Science Education. Students can select from a wide variety of teaching and nonteaching majors in these areas. Among the College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College of Natural Sciences are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Major in All Science Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | This major is intended for students who wish to teach at the secondary level in all areas of science. The All Science Teaching major requires a minimum of 140 total hours to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements, the Professional Education Requirements, and the following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the minimum of 144 hours. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Major | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Science and Science Education: 820:190 ; 820:193 ; 820:196 8 hours, Biology: 840:051 ; 840:052 ; 840:100; 840:140 ; 840:193 18 hours, Chemistry: 860:044 ; 860:048 8 hours, Earth Science: 870:031 ; 870:035 8 hours, Physics: 880:054 ; 880:056 8 hours, Electives from the following: Chemistry: (any 100-level) 7 hours, Earth Science: 870:010 ; 870:021 ; 870:022 8 hours, Physics (any 100-level) 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Major in Chemistry (Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Major | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Chemistry: 860:044 and 860:048 , or 860:070 ; 860:063; 860:110; 860:132 ; 860:142 23 hours, Physics: 880:054 and 880:056 ; or 880:130 and 880:131 8 hours, Math: 800:060 4 hours, Methods: Science and Science Education: 820:190 ; 820:193 ; 820:196 8 hours, Electives in chemistry 1 hours, Beyond 860:048 or 860:070. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Major in Earth Science (Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Major | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Science and Science Education: 820:190; 820:193 ; 820:196 8 hours, Chemistry: 860:044 and 860:048, or 860:070 5-8 hours, Earth Science: 870:010; 870:021 ; 870:022 ; 870:031 ; 870:035 ; 870:121 20 hours, Physics: 880:054; 880:056 8 hours, Electives in earth science: 100-level courses (excluding 870:186 , 870:189 , 870:191 , 870:195 , and 870:198) 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Major in Middle/Junior High School Science Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | This program is intended for students who wish to teach science at the junior high or middle school level. As a stand-alone major, it fulfills 5-12 General Science and Physical Science endorsements. The Middle/Junior High School Science Teaching major requires a minimum of 127 total hours to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements, the Professional Education Requirements, and the following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the minimum of 130 hours. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Major | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Educational Psychology: 200:116 2 hours, Elementary, Early Childhood, and Middle Level Education: 210:122 3 hours, Science and Science Education: 820:190 ; 820:196 ; two of the following three courses - 210:150; 820:193 ; 840:193 11 hours, Biology: 840:051 ; 840:052 8 hours, Chemistry: 860:044; 860:048 8 hours, Earth Science: 870:010; 870:021 ; 870:022 ; 870:031 12 hours, Physics: 880:054 ; 880:056 8 hours, Electives in science: From biology, chemistry, physics and earth science which must include 6 hours at the 100-level or above 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Major in Physics (Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,442 ( Rs 6,64,910 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit proof of English proficiency. Most students will submit an official Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. The recommended score for undergraduates is 213 (computer based), 550 (paper based), or 79 (IBT). | Major | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Mathematics: 800:060 ; 800:061 8 hours, Science and Science Education: 820:190 ; 820:193 ; 820:196 8 hours, Physics: 880:130 ; 880:131 ; 880:132 ; 880:137 ; 880:138 17 hours, Electives : Physics: (all 100-level courses) 7 hours, Non-physics science courses from the College of Natural Sciences (excluding all 820:xxx and mathematics below 800:060 ) 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Accounting (MAcc) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,628 ( Rs 7,65,553 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program is designed to enhance the student’s applied accounting research skills, communication skills, problem-solving capability, and other skills and knowledge required to be a successful professional accountant in public accounting, business, and government. Completion of this program will satisfy Iowa’s 150-hour requirement for licensing as a CPA. | Students seeking entry into the Master of Accounting (MAcc) program must be admitted into UNI’s Graduate College. In addition, students must satisfy the following minimum requirements to be considered for admission; however, satisfaction of these requirements does not guarantee entrance into the MAcc program: completion of six credit (semester) hours of intermediate-level financial accounting; B- (2.67) or better average GPA on all upper-division (junior-level and higher) accounting courses; minimum GMAT score of 500 with a verbal GMAT score in the 40th percentile or higher; minimum admission score of 1150 computed by multiplying the undergraduate GPA by 200 and adding that number to the GMAT score. International students and/or individuals without English as a first language will be required to take the TOEFL iBT. Applicants must earn a minimum score of 100 on this test to be admitted. If the TOEFL iBT is not offered in the applicant’s country, then the applicant must take the TOEFL and Test of Spoken EnglishTM (TSE). Minimum scores on these tests for admission are 600 (or 250 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL and 50 on the TSE. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Freshman Year: Fall : 920:053 Prin. of Macro Economics 3; 800:072 Statistical Methods 3; Liberal Arts Core 9; 100:010 All About Business 0; SPRING: 920:054 Prin. of Micro Economics 3; 920:070 Business Stats 3; Liberal Arts Core 9; SOPHOMORE YEAR: FALL: 120:030 Prin. of Financial Acctg. I 3; 920:020 Intro Decision Tech. 3; Liberal Arts Core 9; SPRING: 120:031 Prin. of Managerial Acctg. 3; 150:080 Intro to Information Systems 3; Liberal Arts Core/Elective 9; 100:020 Bus Prof in Training 0; JUNIOR YEAR: FALL: 120:129 Intermediate Acctg. I 3; 120:131 Cost Acctg. 3; CBA Core Requirements 3; 150:100 Legal and Soc. Env. of Bus. 3; Liberal Arts Core 3; SPRING: 120:130 Intermediate Acctg. II 3; 120:136 Acctg. Information Systems 3; CBA Core Requirements 6; University Electives (non-bus) 3; SENIOR YEAR: FALL: 120:134 Auditing 3; 120:132 Income Tax 3; CBA Core Requirements 3; 820:140 Capstone 2; University Electives 2; University Electives (non-bus) 3; SPRING: 150:175 Business Policy and Strategy 3; University Electives 3; MAcc Elective 3; MAcc Elective 3; MAcc Elective 3; GRADUATE YEAR: FALL : 120:229 Financial Acctg. Theory 3; 120:214 Appl Prof Research 3; 120:201 Bus Law for Prof. Acct 3; MAcc Technology Course 3; MAcc Elective 3; SPRING: 120:148 CPA Review 3; 120:104 Regulation Review 3; 120:150 Auditing Review 1; MAcc Elective 3; MAcc Elective 3. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2928 | The UNI Department of Accounting challenges students to become leaders in the accounting profession. That expectation of excellence is most evident in its student’s consistent ranking among the top 10 universities in the nation in passing the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. The department&#39;s training and practical experience opportunities, such as the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, prepare students for employment in public accounting, the corporate community and in government. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Arts in Mathematics (Secondary Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program was designed to extend the content and pedagogical knowledge of high school mathematics teachers. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Courses: Mathematics/Education Technology (12 hours): 800:186 - Studies in Learning Mathematics at the Secondary Level; 800:289 - Seminar: Mathematical Connection Using Technology; 800:291 - Problems and Issues in Teaching High School Mathematics; 800:293 - The Secondary School Mathematics Curriculum; Mathematics (21 hours): Algebra/Number Theory (a): 800:144 - Elementary Number Theory or 800:210 - Theory of Numbers or 800:240 - Theory of Rings and Modules; Analysis (b): 800:140 - Intermediate Mathematical Analysis I or 800:142 - Dynamical Systems: Chaos Theory and Fractals or 800:156 - Introduction to Complex Analysis or 800:201 - Mathematical Analysis I or 800:203 - Complex Analysis I; Geometry (c): Algebra/Geometry (d): 800:155 - Differential Geometry or History (e): 800:180 - History of Mathematics: To the Calculus or 800:185 - History of Mathematics: From the Calculus to the 21st Century or 800:246 - Topics in the History of Mathematics; Logic/Set Theory/Topology (f): 800:167 - Topology I or 800:169 - Mathematical Logic or 800:263 - Topics in Mathematical Logic and Set Theory; Probability/Statistics (g): 800:152 - Introduction to Probability or 800:174 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics; Research (2 - 6 hours): 800:299 Thesis option: 6 hrs. 800:299 and one course from each of six of the seven areas a-g, with at least two of those courses at the 200-level. Non-thesis option: 2 hrs. 800:299 and one course from each of areas a-g, with at least two of those courses at the 200-level. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Arts in Mathematics for the Middle Grades (4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program follows a professional development model that is set in the context of classroom practice. This major is intended for teachers interested in mathematics for the middle grades (4-8) and for mathematics specialists and supervisors. Teacher licensure is a prerequisite for completing the program approval process for this major. Normally, candidates will have at least 2 years teaching experience. This major is available on the non-thesis option only; a minimum of 32 hours is required. A minimum of 15 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Courses: Mathematics (29 hours): 800:191 - Contemporary Mathematics Curricula; 800:211 - Teaching Algebra in the Middle Grades; 800:213 - Selected Topics in Mathematics for the Middle Grades; 800:214 - Mathematical Problem Solving in the Middle Grades; 800:215 - Teaching Rational Numbers; 800:220 - New Developments in Middle Grade Mathematics; 800:221 - Mathematics Literacy in an Information Age; 800:222 - Issues and Problems in Teaching Mathematics in the Middle Grades; 800:236 - Mathematics for the Middle Grades Teachers I; 800:237 - Technology in Middle Grades Mathematics; 800:238 - Mathematics for the Middle Grades Teacher II; 800:289 - Seminar in Implementing Change in Teaching Mathematics I; 800:289 - Seminar in Implementing Change in Teaching Mathematics II; 800:289: Electives (3 hours); As approved by the department. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Arts in Science Education Degree with Earth Science Educational Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | The Earth Science emphasis differs from the Science Education major in that it provides the options of taking either 250:205 or 870:2922 and either 820:299 or 870:299. The Earth Science Education emphasis also requires eight (8) hours of graduate credit in earth science and a total of forty (40) hours in earth science in combined undergraduate and graduate program. | Applicants must submit the completed application along with the non-refundable application fee of $70. In addition to it they must submit the following documents: official school transcripts, each bearing the seal and signature of a school registrar and mailed directly from the institution to UNI's Admissions Office; letters of reference; scores of TOEFL or IELTS and GMAT scores for some programs. Academic records must be submitted in the language of instruction and accompanied by an English translation. All the materials must be sent to: International Admissions; 002 Gilchrist Hall; University of Northern Iowa; Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614-0018, USA. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Measurement and Research: 250:205 or Research Methods in Earth Science: 870:292 3 hours; Science and Science Education: 820:200; 820:213; 820:290; 820:294 8 hours; Thesis or non-thesis option: 19 or 21 hours; 30 or 32 hours; Thesis Option; Research: 820:299 or 870:299 6 hours; Courses from the College of Natural Sciences with at least eight (8) hours of earth science 8 hours; Electives from education or science and science edu. 5 hours; Non-Thesis Option: Research: 820299 or 870:299 3 hours; Courses from the College of Natural Sciences with at least eight (8) hours of earth science 11 hours; Electives from education or science and science edu 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Arts in Science Education Degree with Physics Educational Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | The Physics Education emphasis differs from the Science Education major in that it provides the option of taking either 820:299 or 880:200. A combined total of thirty-six (36) hours in Physics is required between undergraduate and graduate physics content courses. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Measurement and Research: 250:205 3 hours; Science and Science Education: 820:200; 820:213; 820:290; 820:294 8 hours; Thesis or non-thesis option: 19 or 21 hours 30 or 32 hours; Thesis Option Research: 820:299 or 880:299 6 hours; Courses from the College of Natural Sciences with at least eight (8) hours of physics 8 hours; Electives from education or science and science edu. 5 hours; Non-Thesis Option: Research: 820:299 or 88s0:299 3 hours; Courses from the College of Natural Sciences with at least eight (8) hours of physics 11 hours; Electives from education or science and science edu 7 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education | College of Natural Sciences, Science Education, University of Northern Iowa, MSH 153, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 3051 | The Science Education Faculty at the University of Northern Iowa is committed to the advancement of exemplary science teaching and learning. The vision of Science Education will be realized through the preparation of exemplary science teachers, continued leadership in science education locally, regionally and nationally, scholarship in the areas of research, professional development, and curriculum development, service to practitioners, and the advancement of science education at the University of Northern Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Social Work - Micro Practice Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The Master's Degree in Social Work (M.S.W.) is available only on the non-thesis option. The M.S.W. program is designed to prepare students for the advanced practice of social work in a variety of public and nonprofit settings. The Micro Practice concentration is designed to prepare students for advanced social work practice with individuals, families, and groups. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required for Two Year Program: Social Work foundation core: (for all two year students) 450:210; 450:211; 450:212; 450:213; 450:214; 450:215; 450:216; 450:218; 450:219 29 hours; Concentration: (select one of the following) 31 hours; Required for Advanced Standing Program and Extended Enrollment Option: Social Work: (summer courses) 450:230; 450:239 7 hours; Concentration: (select one of the following) 31 hours: Micro Practice Concentration: Social Work: 450:240; 450:241; 450:242; 450:243; 450:244; 450:250; 450:255 25 hours. Electives to be selected in consultation with program advisor 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work, University of Northern Iowa, Sabin 21, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | The Department of Social Work is part of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The university is located in the Cedar Falls - Waterloo area of northeast Iowa. The University of Northern Iowa is one of three state institutions and it offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees across a variety of disciplines. The MSW Program and the Baccalaureate Program are accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master of Social Work - Social Administration Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The Master's Degree in Social Work (M.S.W.) is available only on the non-thesis option. The M.S.W. program is designed to prepare students for the advanced practice of social work in a variety of public and nonprofit settings. The Social Administration concentration is designed to prepare students for advanced administrative practice including: leadership, program planning and development; organizational development and change; and how to seek effective funding of programs. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required for Two Year Program: Social Work foundation core: (for all two year students) 450:210; 450:211; 450:212; 450:213; 450:214; 450:215; 450:216; 450:218; 450:219 29 hours; Concentration: (select one of the following) 31 hours; Required for Advanced Standing Program and Extended Enrollment Option: Social Work: (summer courses) 450:230; 450:239 7 hours; Concentration: (select one of the following) 31 hours: Social Administration Concentration: Social Work: 450:250; 450:255; 450:260; 450:261; 450:262; 450:263; 450:264 25 hours; Electives to be selected in consultation with program advisor 6 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work, University of Northern Iowa, Sabin 21, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | The Department of Social Work is part of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The university is located in the Cedar Falls - Waterloo area of northeast Iowa. The University of Northern Iowa is one of three state institutions and it offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees across a variety of disciplines. The MSW Program and the Baccalaureate Program are accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Master&#39;s Degree in Postsecondary Education: Student Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education | This program prepares individuals who currently serve as student affairs professionals or who aspire to careers in the field of student affairs in postsecondary education. Student affairs professionals provide services and programs designed to support students and enhance campus life across a wide variety of college and university settings. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration ( MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Program Path (Full-time): Fall [First year] 9 hours; 170:264 Introduction to Student Affairs (3); 170:218 Organization and Governance of Postsecondary Education (3); 170:270 College Student Development (3); Spring [First Year] 9 hours: 170:286 Studies in Research in Student Affairs (3); 170:260 History and Philosophy of Higher Education (3); 170:290 Practicum (3); Summer 6 hours; Practicum/internship/elective/core course; Fall [Second Year] 10 hours; 170:266 Administration of Student Affairs (3); 170:231 Assessment in Postsecondary Education (3); Practicum/internship/elective/core course (3); 170:286 Portfolio Development (1); Spring [Second Year] 10 hours: 170:289 Seminar: Current Issues in Student Affairs (3); Practicum/internship/elective/core course (3); Practicum/internship/elective/core course (3); 170:286 Portfolio Development (1); For a Program of Study (non-thesis) with the minimum of 44 hours, this allows for two electives. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Postsecondary Education, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2605 | The College of Education is the oldest department on campus; and UNI began as a teacher preparation school in 1876. The university was renamed the Iowa State Teachers College in 1909, and the State College of Iowa in 1961. Since its formation as a college within the University, the College of Education’s commitment to excellence has established UNI as one of the Midwest’s premier teacher preparation schools. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Masters in Mathematics Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 36 hours is required for the thesis option; a minimum of 32-35 hours, depending on the emphasis taken, is required for the non-thesis option. A minimum of fifteen (15) hours of 200-level course work is required on the thesis option. A minimum of twelve (12) hours of 200-level course work is required on the non-thesis option. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Masters in Public Policy (MPP) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The Masters in Public Policy (MPP) Program at the University of Northern Iowa is a professional, interdisciplinary degree designed to provide just such a combination of skills. The MPP is a 45 credit hour program. Normally, it requires two years of full time enrollment to complete. Students may also enroll on a part time basis. In addition to offering the Masters program, the Graduate Program in Public Policy provides both students and faculty from various departments of the University with a forum for the discussion and advancement of public policy research, and for activities in the discipline and profession nationally. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa |  | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 117 Sabin Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2221 | The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences houses seven instructional departments: Design, Textiles, Gerontology and Family Studies; Geography; History; Political Science; Psychology; Social Work; Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology. All departments share a concern for understanding individuals, families, groups, and societies in their historical, social, and political relationships. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | P.S.M. in Applied Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Minimum of 30 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This non-thesis degree, which prepares students for career opportunities in businesses utilizing chemical and/or biochemical processes and instrumentation, is open to students who have earned a bachelor=s degree in chemistry or biochemistry. It combines chemistry course work featuring advanced topics and hands-on use of modern instrumentation with business course work focused on problem-solving and decision-making and includes an internship. A minimum of 30 semester hours is required. A minimum of 18 hours of 200/6000-level course work is required. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Chemistry and Biochemistry: 860:211 plus one of the following: 860:210, 860:220, 860:240 (3 hrs.), 860:241, 860:242, or 860:254 6 hours; Professional Science: 15 hours; Science and Science Education: 820:209; 820:215; 820:289 (2 hrs.); 820:295 (4 hrs.); plus one of the following: Mathematics: 800:123; 800:250; Electives from the following 9 hours; Industrial Technology: 330:258; Mathematics: 800:121; Biology: 840:129, 840:280; Chemistry and Biochemistry/Physics: 860:137, 860:143, 860:144/880:144, 860:145, 860:148/880:148, 860:149, 860:154, 860:155, 860:156, 860:161. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1227 West 27th Street, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2437 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Northern Iowa is housed in the upper floor of McCollum Science Hall, and has the latest instrumentation, teaching and research facilities to benefit the students who elect to be chemistry majors, as well as others who need a fundamental understanding of chemical principles in majors outside the department. Recently, a $16.9 million addition to the building was completed, providing additional research space and new instructional laboratories. The department enjoys the reputation of having one of the top undergraduate programs in the nation. For the past several years, it has graduated more bachelor chemists than any other college or university in the State of Iowa. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | P.S.M. in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This P.S.M. degree prepares students for career opportunities in biotechnology-related businesses and industries. Emphasis is placed on combining molecular and genetic engineering skills with an understanding of business and includes an internship experience. | Admission is restricted to students with a GPA of 3.00 or higher and a B.A. or B.S. in Biotechnology, Biology, Biochemistry or a related discipline. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Biology: 840:240; 840:280 6 hours; Science and Science Education: 820:209; 820:215 6 hours; 820:289 Seminar 2 hours; 820:295 Internship 4-6 hours; Electives 10-12 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | P.S.M. in Ecosystem Management | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This P.S.M. degree prepares students for career opportunities in conservation and restoration-related businesses, industries, and government agencies. Emphasis is placed on blending ecosystem analysis, management and restoration skills with an understanding of business and other organizational environments, and includes an internship experience. | Admission is restricted to students with a GPA of 3.00 or higher and a B.A. or B.S. in Biology, Ecology or related field. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based)or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required: Biology: 840:180; 840:260; 840:280 10 hours; Science and Science Education: 820:209; 820:215 6 hours; 820:289 Seminar 2 hours; 820:295 Internship 4 hours; Electives 8 hours. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 144 McCollum Science Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2456 | The College&#39;s facilities are two observatories, two greenhouses, a federally funded weather simulation laboratory, and the UNI Biological Preserves System, which consists of 145 acres of native and reconstructed prairies and forests. The Classrooms, laboratories and offices for the College are contained in eight campus buildings: McCollum Science Hall, Wright Hall, Latham Hall, the Innovative Teaching and Technology Center (formerly the East Gym), the Industrial Technology Center, the Biology Research Complex, the Center for Energy and Environmental Education and Begeman Hall (formerly the Physics Building). | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Professional Science Master&#39;s Degree in Industrial Mathematics - Continuous Quality Improvement Option | Full Time | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in industry. The curriculum combines a business and experiential component with two degree options, one in continuous quality improvement and the other in mathematical computing and modeling. The industrial mathematics PSM student will complete the business and experiential component and one of the two options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Business and Experiential Component: 820:209 Business Management for Science Professionals - 3 hrs; 800:274 Project Management for Science Professionals - 3 hrs; 800:275 Industrial Internship/Project - 6 hrs; Required Courses: 800:121g Applied Statistical Methods - 3 hrs; 800:157g Statistical Quality Assurance Methods - 3 hrs; 800:123g Design and Analysis of Experiments - 3 hrs; 800:126g Operations Research Models - 3 hrs; 800:289 Seminar in Lean and Six-Sigma Methods in Industry - 2 hrs; 800:272 Advanced Statistical Methods - 3 hrs; 880:205 Modeling and Simulation of Physical Systems - 3 hrs; One elective course chosen from the following list - 3 hrs; 800:175g Regression Analysis (3 hrs); 800:196g Applied Multivariate Analysis (3 hrs); 800:122g Statistical Computing (3 hrs); 800:124g Modeling for Industrial Mathematics (3 hrs); 800:177g Linear and Non-linear Programming (3 hrs); 800:273 Topics in Probability and Statistics (3 hrs). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Professional Science Master&#39;s Degree in Industrial Mathematics - Mathematical Computing and Modeling Option | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in industry. The curriculum combines a business and experiential component with two degree options, one in continuous quality improvement and the other in mathematical computing and modeling. The industrial mathematics PSM student will complete the business and experiential component and one of the two options. | Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Business and Experiential Component: 820:209 Business Management for Science Professionals - 3 hrs; 800:274 Project Management for Science Professionals - 3 hrs; 800:275 Industrial Internship/Project - 3 hrs; Required Courses: 800:124g Modeling for Industrial Mathematics - 3hrs; 800:125g Geometric Modeling for CAD - 3 hrs; 330:122g Advanced CAD and Modeling - 3 hrs; 800:177g Linear and Non-linear Programming - 3 hrs; 880:205 Modeling and Simulation of Physical Systems - 3 hrs; 820:289 Professional Science Master's Seminar - 1 hr; One elective course chosen from the following list - 3 hrs; 800:121g Applied Statistical Methods for Research (3 hrs); 800:149g Differential Equations (3 hrs); 800:150g Partial Differential Equations (3 hrs); 800:176g Numerical Analysis (3 hrs); 800:126g Operations Research Models (3 hrs); 330:147g Computer Aided Manufacturing (3 hrs). | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Northern Iowa, 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2631 | The Mathematics Department at the University of Northern Iowa has a long and rich history in mathematics education, a nationally acclaimed program in actuarial science, undergraduate degree programs in mathematics (pure, applied, PSM and education) and has been recognized for a commitment to teaching. Graduates of these programs are well prepared to enter the professional workplace or continue studies in mathematics. The department is housed in Wright Hall, the department has several technologically equipped teaching rooms and access to three computer labs. Student resources include a study-tutor room and the Mathematics Education Lab housing a collection of manipulatives, resources and literature to be used in mathematics classrooms. Faculties include individuals having specialties in pure and applied mathematics, actuarial science and mathematics education. Both undergraduate and graduate students have opportunities to do research as part of their education. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
154095 | University of Northern Iowa | Professional Science Master’s in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,628 ( Rs 7,19,513 ) a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program gives students practical experience in areas such as computer simulations for applications, investigation methods for materials using nanotechnology, computer interfacing and signal processing, and methods of experiment design. Emphasis is placed on examples and projects drawn from industry. Course work includes a seminar class built around conversations with successful corporate and industrial leaders, a projects–based course that involves PSM students from different disciplines, and an internship that puts PSM students in the workplace. Course work may be done on a part-time or full-time basis, and well-prepared students (a BS in physics or a related field) could complete the program in as little as 15 months. | Applicants must have BA or BS in physics or a closely related area (engineering or another physical science). Graduate international students must have graduated from an undergraduate academic program with results equivalent to a 3.00 GPA or above on a 4.00 scale. A TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79(iBT) or higher for applicants whose first language is not English. Many departments require a higher score. IELTS are also accepted for graduate admissions. A 500 Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) score is suggested to enter the Master's of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Accounting program. | Masters | University Of Northern Iowa | The following are the modules: Required Applied Physics courses12 hours: Applied Statistical Methods for Research - 3 hours; Modeling and Simulation of Physical Systems - 3 hours; Computer Interfacing and Signal Processing - 3 hours; Design and Analysis of Experiments- 3 hours; PSM Core courses11 hours: Business Management for Science Professionals - 3 hours; Team-Based Problem Solving - 3 hours; PSM Seminar - 1 hour; PSM Internship - 4 hours; Elective courses: choose 7 hours minimum: Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics - 3 hours; Holography, Imaging and Optical Measurement - 3 hours; Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology - 3 hours; Intermediate Nanoscience and Nanotechnology - 3 hours; Computational Physics - 3 hours; Introduction to Electronics - 4 hours; Physics of Modern Materials - 3 hours; Classical Mechanics - 4 hours; Electrodynamics - 4 hours; Quantum Mechanics - 4 hours and other approved courses. | University of Northern Iowa |  | 13201 | 1227 West 27th Street, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2281 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 215 Begeman Hall, University of Northern Iowa, CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, 50614, +1 319 273 2420 | The Physics Department offers many of the undergraduate educational opportunities associated with a large university as well as the informal and personal atmosphere of a smaller department. The department prides itself in the close interaction between faculty and students both inside and outside the classroom. Personalized attention, combined with research opportunities and independent laboratory projects, allows students at the undergraduate level to work with sophisticated equipment and to learn what research in physics is all about. Students have opportunities to work with faculty in such research areas as: Magnetic Properties of Materials, Musical Acoustics, Optical Spectroscopy, Holographic Characterization of Surfaces, Surface Physics, and Physics Education. The UNI Physics Club, directed by students, provides a good social setting for students and sponsors field trips to major research facilities and professional meetings as well as other events of scientific and educational value. | Yes | On-campus housing is available for students at Traditional Residence Halls: Bartlett, Bender, Campbell, Dancer, Noehren, Rider, and Shull halls which have houses separately for male and female students. Each of the residence halls has between 8 and 14 communities called “houses.” About 50 students live in each house, which can be an entire floor or portion of a floor. All residence halls have Internet connections in every room and are close to computer labs, which are open 24 hours/day for the convenience of students, common bathrooms and hallways and lounges. The seven co-ed residence halls are Shull Hall accommodates all double as well as single rooms. Community living options in residence halls include Substance-Free, Quiet Lifestyle, Springboard, Upper-class, and Sophomore/Transfer houses. Campbell, Bartlett and part of Lawther Hall provide lofts and some halls are carpeted and have sinks in rooms. ROTH complex provides Northern Iowa students the benefits of living with current friends and making new friends while being able to enjoy increased independence, privacy and responsibility. The two, four, and six person apartments and eight bedroom suites were designed to meet the needs of upper-class students who have completed at least 30 credit hours and are in good academic and behavioral standing at the University. Two wings of up to eight occupants are connected by a kitchen and central living/dining area furnished with a sink, two microwaves, two stoves, one refrigerator, tables, chairs, couches, and a 19-inch color TV. Each wing includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are telephone access and Internet access connections in each room. Bedrooms are for single or double occupancy. College Courts, Hillside Courts, and Jennings Courts are the university apartments available for married students with or without children, single parents, domestic partners, graduate and non-traditional students.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program requires courses in such areas as math, English, foreign language, history, computer science, and statistics. However, students are also given the opportunity to explore other areas by taking "directed" and general electives. In "directed" electives, students are asked to select a course within a specified area such as "history" or "arts/humanities." In "general" electives, students may select any course, as long as they have the anthropology advisor's approval. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ANTH 201, ANTH 202, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MODL 101, MODL 102, MATH 100, STAT 214, ANTH 303, HIST 101, MODL 201, MODL 202. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 40198, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6044 | The Department of Sociology and Anthropology which includes the Child &amp; Family Studies Program provides insight into why and how people do things while offering students a view of human origins, exciting cultures (past and present) and competencies in various areas of family life education. If you are curious about human behavior and if you are a people watcher, then you should be &quot;at home&quot; in this department.The Department is home to the Center for Archaeological Studies, the Center for Socioeconomic Research, and the Regional Archaeologist for Southwest Louisiana. The Department also supports and houses the interdisciplinary journal Deviant Behavior and takes pride in the activities of both the Sociology Club and the Anthropological and Archaeological Society of UL Lafayette and the Student Louisiana Early Childhood Association (SLAECA). | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Art Education - Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 121 Biology Prin. and Issues I, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Edu, HIST 102 World Civilization II, EDFL 106 Intro To Education, VIAR 111 Drawing I, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, VIAR 121 Survey of the Arts I, VIAR 102 Design II, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, VIAR 216 Art in Education, SPED 300 Survey Exceptional Child, VIAR 235 Art in the Computer, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, VIAR 122 Survey of the Arts II, VIAR 112 Drawing IIIRED 320 Technology in the Classroom, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, PSYC 313 Life-Span Dev. Psychology, READ 409 The Reading Act, VIAR 250 Introduction to Painting, VIAR 220 Introduction to Modern Art, VIAR 315 Art in the Secondary Schools, VIAR 303 Introduction to Printmaking, VIAR 260 Introduction to Sculpture, VIAR 380 Introduction to Ceramics, EDCI 450 Classroom Management, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth 1, VIAR 415 Advanced Methodologies in Art, EDCI 488 Student Teaching K-12. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ, BIOL 121 Principles of Biology I 3, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing , EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, HIST 221/222 United States to/from 1877, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, MATH 107 Integrated College Math, GEOG 103 World Geography, VIAR 215 Art in Education, MATH 117 Number Sense PK-8, ENGL 351 Intro to Linguistics, CODI 274 Normal Speech - Language, GEOL 225 Introduction to Earth Science, ENGL 352 English Grammar and Usage, MATH 217 Geom and Measure PK, EDCI 308 Children's Literature, MUS 306 Music for Teachers, MATH 317 Prob, Stat, Num System, PSYC 311 Childhood Psychology, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, EDCI 405 Dev Found ECE and EarlyInt, EDCI 349 PK - 6 Math Methods I, EDCI 350 PK-6 Math Methods II, EDCI 476 Student Teaching in PK-3, EDCI 351 Practicum in Elem Math, EDCI 440 Reflections and Prof Growth, EDCI 408 Integrate PK-3 Prog Design. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program is a flexible one, allowing students to pursue studies in literature, creative writing, folklore, linguistics, and technical writing. The English major requires 124 hours of coursework with 39 hours in English and 18 hours in a minor concentration. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 100, MOLD 101, MODL 102, MODL 201, MODL 202, ENGL 423. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | This program curriculum provides excellent preparations for many professions and is one of the most solid majors for creating educated individuals who live enriched lives with all the benefits that come from possessing a cultured perspective. Students majoring in history must complete a minimum of 30 credits in history, including History 101, 102, 221, 222, and 490 for 15 credits. Additionally, a minimum of 15 credits must be completed in advanced history courses with a minimum of 3 credits each in advanced U.S., European, and non-Western history courses. A minor of 18 credits in most fields or 24 credits in English or 22 credits in Foreign Languages. Except for these requirements and University and Liberal Arts College degree requirements, there are no restrictions on the program that an individual student and his or her advisor may plan. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include HIST 101, HIST 102, HIST 104, HIST 110, HIST 221, HIST 222, HIST 102, HIST 307, HIST 313 Origins of Modern Europe, 1300-1600, HIST 327 Modern European Nations - The British Empire: 1800-Present, HIST 330 Modern African Nations, HIST 332 The Young Republic, 1787-1848, HIST 352 Latin America Since 1824, HIST 355 Black History, HIST 371.01 The Holocaust, HIST 371.02 The Modern South, HIST 371.03 Ireland, HIST 371.05 U.S. Environmental History, HIST 371.06 American Indian History, HIST 371.07 Oil and U.S. History, 381.01 Wars and Revolutions The Cold War and Beyond, 381.02: Wars and Revolutions U.S. Military History, HIST 452 Historic Preservation, HIST 490 Historical Research and Writing. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography, 554 Griffin Hall, P O Box 42531, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6900 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Interpersonal and Organizational Communication | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMCN 384 Communication Theory and Research, CMCN 385 Communication Law and Ethics, CMCN 202 Argumentation and Debate, CMCN 210 Interpersonal Communicati,on CMCN 309 Interview Theory and Techniq,ue, CMCN 304 Group Process and Problem Solvin,g, CMCN 301 Organizational Communication, CMCN 475 Communication Research,, CMCN 406 Communication Consultati,on, MODL 101 Modern Language, MODL 201 Modern Language, MODL 202 Modern Language, HIST 101 World Civilizations I, HIST 102 World Civilizations II. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Mass Communication - Broadcasting | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMCN 310 Public Speaking, CMCN 309 Interview Theory and Technique, CMCN 170 Media and Society, CMCN 212 Introductory Newswriting, CMCN 384 Communication Theory and Research, CMCN 385 Communication Law and Ethics, CMCN 250 Audio Production, CMCN 357 Broadcast Newswriting, CMCN 350 Principles of Electronic Media, CMCN 360 TV Studio Production, CMCN 365 Single Camera Production and Editing, CODL 101 Modern Language, MODL 201 Modern Language, MODL 202 Modern Language. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Mass Communication - Media Advertising | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMCN 170 Media and Society, CMCN 212 Introductory Newswriting, CMCN 384 Communication Theory and Research, CMCN 385 Communication Law and Ethics, CMCN 330 Principles of Advertising, CMCN 340 Advertising Creative Strategy I, CMCN 341 Advertising Creative Strategy II, CMCN 342 Electronic Media Advertising, CMCN 475 Communication Research, CMCN 435 Media Planning, CMCN 437 Advertising Campaigns. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Mass Communication - Print Journalism | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMCN 170 Media and Society, CMCN 212 Introductory Newswriting, CMCN 384 Communication Theory and Research, CMCN 385 Communication Law and Ethics, CMCN 311 Principles of Journalism, CMCN 312Advanced Reporting, CMCN 313 News Editing, CMCN 413G Public Affairs Reporting, CMCN 411G Environmental Journalism, ENGL 101 Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature, ENGL 304 Vocabulary Development, MODL 101 Modern Language, MODL 201 Modern Language, MODL 202 Modern Language. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Middle School Education - 4th to 8th Grades | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ, EDFL 201 Teaching Learning Growth, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, GEOG 103 World Geography, HIST 102 World Civilizations II, HIST 221 United States to 1877, ENGL 352 English Grammar and Usage, CHEM 212 Survey of Chem for Ed Mjr, GEOG 310 United States and Canada, EDCI 308 Children's Literature 3, GEOL 225 Introduction Earth Science, MATH 317 Prob, Stat, Num Systems, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, MATH 217 Geom and Measure PK-8, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, EDCI 439 Classroom Mgmt. Middle, EDCI 427 Teaching-Diverse Society. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Modern Languages - French Major | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 699 Dissertation Research and Dissertation 691 Séminaire sur l'Afrique, les Antilles ou l'Océan Indien 681 Séminaire sur le Québec 670 Séminaire sur le Maghreb 665 Séminaire sur l'Europe francophone 655 Séminaire sur les autres littératures de l'Amérique du Nord 640 Mouvements et écoles littéraires 622 Séminaire de linguistique 599 Thesis Research and Thesis 597 Recherches dirigées 591 L'Océan Indien 581 Le Québc contemporain 575 Littérature et culture acadiennes 570 Le Maghreb 565 Littérature belge 557 La France contemporaine 546 Dialectologie 543 Le vingtième siècle depuis 1945 542 Le vingtième siècle avant 1945 541 Atelier de méthodologie 532 Littérature française du dix-neuvième siècle 522 Etude sociolinguistique et ethnolinguistique du monde francophone 521 Le Siècle des Lumières 518 Poésie et poétique 515 Littérature française du dix-septième siècle 513 La Renaissance 510 Le Moyen age 502 Etudes littéraires ou linguistiques ou cinématographiques (variable content) 501 Préparation pédagogique 492 (G) Topics in Louisiana French Literature 491 (G) Topics in Antilles and French African Literature and Civilization 483 (G) Actualité socio-économique de la France 481 (G) Topics in Quebec Literature and Civilization 466 (G) History of the French Language 465 (G) Introduction to French Linguistics 460 (G) Advanced Composition and Stylistics 455 (G) French and Francophone Film 449 (G) Louisiana Folklore Fieldwork, 441 (G) Survey of Twentieth Century Fiction, 431 (G) Nineteenth Century Studies, 425 (G) Francophone Oral Tradition, 424 (G) The Sociocultural Context of Louisiana French, 421 (G) Culture and Civilization of the Contemporary Francophone World, 401 (G) Literary or Linguistic or Cinematographic Studies (variable content), 400 (G) Phonetics and Phonemics, 382 Commercial French, 381 Introduction to Economic French, 362 Advanced French II, 361 Advanced French I, 340 Louisiana French Folklore and Folk Music, 322 French and Francophone Popular Culture, 312 Topics in Francophone Literature, 311 Introduction to French and Francophone Literature, 317 Conversational French for Tourism, 316 Advanced Conversation, 302 Literary or Linguistic Studies I, 301 Cajun French, 216 Intermediate Conversation, 211 Intermediate French Laboratory, 202 French for Reading, 201 Intermediate French, 111 Elementary French Laboratory, 102 Elementary French II, 101 Elementary French I. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, P O Box 43331, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6811 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Modern Languages - Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | This program offers a broad-based education in the humanities, including the consideration of current debates on literacy, decolonization, and globalization, as well as a strong background in the Spanish language, the literatures of the Spanish speaking world, and Hispanic linguistics. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include Spanish 310 Composition, Spanish 320 Introduction to Hispanic Cultures, Spanish 330 Introduction to Linguistics, Spanish 340 Introduction to Literature, Spanish 431 Medieval and Golden Age Literature, Spanish 432 Modern Spanish Literature, Spanish 441 Colonial and Nineteenth Century Spanish American Literature, Spanish 442 Twentieth Century Spanish American Literature, Spanish 451(G) Topics in Hispanic Culture and Civilization, Spanish 455(G) Hispanic Cinema, Spanish 462(G) Linguistic Studies, Spanish 480(G) Topics in Spanish American Literature, Spanish 491(G) Topics in Peninsular Spanish Literature, Spanish 492(G) Topics in Hispanic Literatures. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, P O Box 43331, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6811 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Program | This program allows students to pursue their own interests in the field and are not restricted by an overly rigid set of requirements. In addition, there is a great deal of interaction between philosophy majors and members of faculty. This is one of the main advantages to being a philosophy major. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include MODL 201, MODL 202, PHIL 321, PHIL 322, PHIL 361, ENGL 360. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Program | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Program, P O Drawer 43770, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 5401 | Liberal arts majors take a diverse cross-section of courses, such as history, modern languages, philosophy, mathematics and science, English, computer science, astronomy and psychology, to name only a few. This array of courses gives a perspective on the past, an understanding of the present, and the flexibility to face the challenges of the future. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Political Science - International relations | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program emphasizes Modern Languages, Geography, and Economics to a much greater extent than the regular Political Science Program. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, GEOG 103, HUMN 101, MATH 105, MODL 101, MODL 102, POLS 110, POLS 220, STAT 214, ECON 2013, ENGL 321, HIST 1013, HIST 1023, MODL 201, MODL 202, POLS 360, POLS 366. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, P O Box 41652, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6171 | Political Science is an exciting and challenging field for undergraduate study. It addresses topics from law to voting to international affairs in its efforts to understand the interactions between government and individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Political Science - Pre - Law | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program provides students interested in careers in law with a balanced and challenging course of study. It emphasizes the development of the skills necessary to succeed in law school and a legal career: research and writing skills, speaking skills, interpersonal skills, and substantive knowledge of the foundations of the legal system. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 105, MODL 101, MODL 102, POLS 110, POLS 220, MODL 201, POLS 317, PHIL 202. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, P O Box 41652, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6171 | Political Science is an exciting and challenging field for undergraduate study. It addresses topics from law to voting to international affairs in its efforts to understand the interactions between government and individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Public Relations | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMCN 170 Media and Society, CMCN 212 Introductory Newswriting, CMCN 384 Communication Theory and Researc, CMCN 385 Communication Law and Ethics, CMCN 320 Principles of Public Relations, CMCN 321 Writing for Public Relations, CMCN 335 Media Graphics, CMCN 338 Internet Communication, CMCN 475G Communication Research, CMCN 423 Public Relations Cases, CMCN 425G Public Relations Campaign Management. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program curriculum is designed to provide students with an integrated body of knowledge leading to careers in, for example, community service, social work, counseling, marketing research, criminal justice and personnel management. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 105, MODL 101, MODL 102, STAT 214, CMCN 200, MODL 2011. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 40198, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6044 | The Department of Sociology and Anthropology which includes the Child &amp; Family Studies Program provides insight into why and how people do things while offering students a view of human origins, exciting cultures (past and present) and competencies in various areas of family life education. If you are curious about human behavior and if you are a people watcher, then you should be &quot;at home&quot; in this department.The Department is home to the Center for Archaeological Studies, the Center for Socioeconomic Research, and the Regional Archaeologist for Southwest Louisiana. The Department also supports and houses the interdisciplinary journal Deviant Behavior and takes pride in the activities of both the Sociology Club and the Anthropological and Archaeological Society of UL Lafayette and the Student Louisiana Early Childhood Association (SLAECA). | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BA in Speech Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 121 Biol Prin and Issues I, CODI 118 Intro to CODI, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, HUMN 101 Explorations in Liberal Arts, MATH 105 Algebra - College Stu, CODI 219 Anat and Phys, CMCN 200 Prin of Speech Cmcn, ENGL 351 Introduction to Linguistics, CODI 310 Analysis of Social Action, CODI 382 Intro to Audiology, CODI 384 Lang Path in Child, PSYC 313 Lfie-Span Dev Psyc, CODI 419 Neurophysiology, STAT 417 Biometry, BIOL 122 Prin and Issues II, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, STAT 214 Elementary Statistics, CODI 221 Intro Comm Sci, CODI 274 Norm Spch/Lang Dvmt, CODI 220 American Phonetics, PSYC 110 General Psyc I, CODI 302 Directed Clin Observation, CODI 323 Dis Artic and Phonology, CODI 386 Aural Habilitation. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders, P O Box 43170, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6721 | The Communicative Disorders programs is to seek understanding of how communication works and how it breaks down. The endpoint of this goal to design better intervention procedures that can enable individuals with communication disorders to lead richer, fuller, and more productive lives. This is accomplished through intensive classroom training, supervised clinical experiences, as well as, basic, clinical, and applied research training experiences. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BFA in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department | This program is unique because of the emphasis on actor training within a liberal arts course of study. Students will have concentrated study in acting, voice, and movement coursework along with the opportunity to perform in six or more productions per year. The curriculum explores the process, complexity and richness of acting while challenging students with the intellectual discipline necessary of the theatre. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 111-112 THEATRE WORKSHOp, 115 MOVEMENT FOR THE ACTOR, 161 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE AND PERFORMING ARTS, 172 PLAY TEXTS IN PERFORMANCE, 201 VOICE FOR THE ACTOR I, 202 VOICE FOR THE ACTOR II, 251 STAGECRAFT, 252 FUNDAMENTALS OF STAGE DESIGN, 253 STAGE MAKEUP, 261 ACTING I, 265 ACTING II, 271 PLAY TEXTS IN PERFORMANCE II, 301 VOICE FOR THE ACTOR III, 311-312 ADVANCED THEATRE WORKSHOP, 313 ADVANCED TRAINING IN TECHNICAL THEATRE, 341 SPECIAL PROBLEMS Supervised Independent projects, 351 LIGHTING FOR THE STAGE, 352 SCENIC DESIGN FOR THE STAGE, 454 COSTUME DESIGN, 361 ACTING III, 364 BASIC PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES FOR DIRECTING DRAMA, 371 THEATRE MANAGEMENT, 372 AUDITIONING, 375 STAGE MANAGEMENT, 440 SPECIAL PROJECT, 457 HISTORY OF THE THEATRE I, 458 HISTORY OF THE THEATRE II, 464 ADVANCED PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF DIRECTING DRAMA. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department, P.O. Box 43690, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6357 | The UL Department of Performing Arts offers professional training within the context of a comprehensive liberal arts education garnering a broad field of study while grounded in core training. The program’s goal is to develop disciplined and versatile artists through balanced study within their chosen major, complemented and reinforced by a diverse range of theoretical studies and performance opportunities. The graduating student will be socially aware, entrepreneurial in spirit and able to successfully navigate an artist’s life. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BFA in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department | This program provides a comprehensive and developmental sequence of technique classes in ballet, modern and jazz, and courses in composition, dance history and philosophy, stage production, repertory, pedagogy and music analysis, as well as related courses in theatre and art. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 101 INTRODUCTION TO DANCE I, 102 INTRODUCTION TO DANCE II, 111 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE I, 112 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUES II, 113 BEGINNING JAZZ TECHNIQUE, 115 RHYTHMIC ANALYSIS I, 116 RHYTHMIC ANALYSIS II, 131 BALLET I, 132 BALLET II, 201 INTERMEDIATE PERFORMANCE, 204 TAP DANCE, 211 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE III, 212 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE IV, 231 BALLET III, 232 BALLET IV, 241 REPERTORY I, 251 DANCE COMPOSITION I, 301-302 PERFORMANCE III-IV, 311 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE V, 312 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE VI, 313 INTERMEDIATE JAZZ TECHNIQUE, 321 PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY OF DANCE I,322 PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY OF DANCE II, 331 BALLET V, 332 BALLET VI, 341 REPERTORY II, 351 DANCE COMPOSITION II, 361 DANCE PEDAGOGY, 401-402 PERFORMANCE V-VI, 411 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE VII, 412 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE VIII, 413 MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE IX. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department | College of Arts, Performing Arts Department, P.O. Box 43690, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6357 | The UL Department of Performing Arts offers professional training within the context of a comprehensive liberal arts education garnering a broad field of study while grounded in core training. The program’s goal is to develop disciplined and versatile artists through balanced study within their chosen major, complemented and reinforced by a diverse range of theoretical studies and performance opportunities. The graduating student will be socially aware, entrepreneurial in spirit and able to successfully navigate an artist’s life. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Architectural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | This program consists of a four-year, pre-professional Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies degree and the Master of Architecture professional degree. The pre-professional degree prepares students to enter career fields related to architecture or to enter the professional Master of Architecture degree program. The Master of Architecture qualifies for professional licensure and architectural practice. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include DSGN 1001, DSGN 1013, DSGN 1023, DSGN 1213, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, MATH 2103, VIAR 1113, ARCH 201, ARCH 202, ARCH 214, ARCH 221, ARCH 334, DSGN 114, PHYS 207, PHYS 208, ARCH 3026, ARCH 3313, ARCH 3423, ARCH 4323, CIVE 3353, CIVE 3363, ARCH 401. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Biology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 110 Fundamentals of Biology I, BIOL 111 Fundamentals of Biology II, BIOL 112 Fundamentals of Biology I Lab, BIOL 113 Fundamentals of Biology II Lab, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, CHEM 115 General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 101 Intro to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing and Research About Cul, MATH 109 Pre-Calculus Algebra, MATH 250 Survey of Calculus, BIOL 203 Biological Diversity, BIOL 209 Library Resources in Biology, BIOL 212 Fund. of Cell and Mole Biol, BIOL 224 Genetics and Evolution, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry Lab II, BIOL 325 General Physiology, ENGL 365 Technical Writing, PHYS 207 Intro to Physics I, PHYS 208 Intro to Physics II, PHYS 215 Physic Lab I, PHYS 216 Physic Lab II, CMPS 301 Computing Natural Sciences. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, P O Box 42451, 300 East St Mary Blvd, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6748 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Accounting Department | This program focuses specifically on the preparation of accounting majors for a professional career in Accounting not only in the traditional fields of auditing, income tax, managerial accounting and not-for-profit accounting but also in newly emerging specialized fields such as fraud examination and systems analysis. A degree in accounting opens the doors to a wide variety of career opportunities that are in high demand in today’s environment. Accounting majors are recruited by regional and international accounting firms, corporations, banking and financial institutions, and the Internal Revenue Service, among others. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 201 INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, 202 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, 300 FUNDAMENTALS OF TAXATION, 301 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, 302 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, 303 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III, 305 MANAGERIAL COST ACCOUNTING, 306 GOVERNMENTAL AND NOT-FOR-PROFIT ACCOUNTING, 310 PETROLEUM ACCOUNTING, 409(G) AUDITING, 415 INTERNAL AUDITING, 420 TAX ACCOUNTING, 421(G) ADVANCED TAX ACCOUNTING, 426 INTERNATIONAL, GOVERNMENTAL, AND ADVANCED ACCOUNTING TOPICS, 497 DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Accounting Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Accounting Department, P.O. Box 43450, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6218 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals.The faculty members of the Department of Accounting are uniquely qualified to provide each accounting major with an education of the highest caliber. With diverse backgrounds in academia, industry, and public accounting, the faculty brings a wealth of experience and scholarly research to the Department and creates a professional atmosphere, which enhances learning. Of the nine full-time accounting faculty, six hold doctorates in accounting and seven are Certified Public Accountan | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | This program take basic courses in macroeconomics and microeconomics. The former studies the working of economy as a whole, and includes extensive analysis of the government sector. The latter analyzes individual markets, including issues concerning firms, consumers, resource markets, and different industry structures. Additionally, courses are offered which examine specific economic applications, such as Money and Banking, Managerial Economics, Economic Development, International Economics, International Business Issues, Forecasting, Labor Economics, Economics of Political Behavior, Public Finance, and Econometrics. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 201 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I, 202 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II, 250 MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS, 300 FUNDAMENTALS OF ECONOMICS, 315 HONORS ECONOMICS, 320 MONEY AND BANKING, 324 MACROECONOMICS, 325 PRICE THEORY ANALYSIS, 330 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, 340 ECONOMICS OF ART AND CULTURE, 360 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, 408 ECONOMIC FORECASTING, 409(G) LABOR ECONOMICS, 413 ECONOMICS OF POLITICAL BEHAVIOR, 415 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS, 416 DEVELOPMENT OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, 417(G) SEMINAR, 418(G) INTRODUCTORY ECONOMETRICS, 425 HEALTH CARE ECONOMICS, 428 PUBLIC FINANCE, 430(G) INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS AND FINANCE, 490(G) ECONOMIC EDUCATION. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department, P O Box 44570, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6662 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | This program focuses on the preparation of finance majors for a rewarding and challenging professional career in finance (e.g., corporate finance, involving financial decision making on the use and acquisition of funds, financial institutions, insurance and risk management, investment and securities analysis). The financial decisions of an entity include capital budgeting, cash management, credit analysis, insurance and risk management, and securities analysis. Finance majors may be recruited for entry positions in corporations; governmental agencies; banks; and securities, real estate and insurance firms. Finance is also excellent preparation for graduate school. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 220 PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE I, 221 PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE II, 222 APPRAISAL OF REAL ESTATE, 230 PERSONAL CONSUMER FINANCE, 250 FINANCIAL PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS, 300 BUSINESS FINANCE, 307 CREDIT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS, 320 MONEY AND BANKING, 335 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS, 350 VALUATION ANALYSIS AND APPRAISAL, 398 INTERNSHIP IN FINANCE, 400 FINANCIAL PROBLEMS ANALYSIS, 405 INVESTMENTS, 406 SPECULATIVE FINANCIAL MARKETS, 412 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE, 460 FINANCIAL THEORY AND CORPORATE POLICY. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department, P O Box 44570, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6662 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Hospitality | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department | This program provides students with the opportunity to study the largest and fastest growing industry in the world. The curriculum includes coursework in the various areas of travel and tourism, which include food service operations, lodging facilities, entertainment, attractions, conventions, transportation and tourism services. Focus is placed on successful management and promotion of each entity of the hospitality industry. The program provides students with a technical foundation as well as hands on experience in all aspects of the industry. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ACCT 201, BADM 1002, BSAT 2052, ECON 201, ECON 202, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, HRTM 109, HRTM 111, ACCT 202, BLAW 310, HRTM 204, HRTM 310, MATH 201, PHIL 316, PSYC 110, BSAT 382, ENGL 365, THEA 261, FNAN 300, HRTM 305, HRTM 308, HRTM 407, MGMT 320, MKTG 345. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department, P O Box 43490, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6347 | The Department of Marketing &amp; Hospitality offers two different degrees, a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing and also one in Hospitality Management. While Hospitality Management is new to the Department, it further strengthens the Department’s ties to Louisiana’s economy and culture. Along with courses in Legal Studies, the majors in Marketing and Hospitality Management create unique offerings for students at The University of Louisiana by providing avenues within which one can develop skills in the areas of marketing strategy, consumer behavior, marketing research, advertising, professional selling, marketing channels, travel and tourism, foodservice operations, lodging facilities, entertainment, events, attractions, conventions, transportation and tourism services, business ethics, and legal/regulatory requirements of business. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Insurance and Risk Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | This program features an interdisciplinary course of study to help prepare students for professional careers in the insurance and financial service industry. Students take a core of general business courses and advanced courses in finance and insurance and risk management. The opportunity and flexibility to choose from a variety of electives gives students the ability to develop their knowledge in specialized disciplines and to tailor their own educational experience to meet their individual needs and interests. Risk and insurance management majors are encouraged to participate in departmentally approved paid internships. The internship experience provides students with real-world training, and an opportunity to apply major course concepts in a business environment. Internships often lead to full-time employment. Study opportunities across the nation, and around the world, are available to risk and insurance students in locations such as New York City, London and Bermuda. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 310. PRINCIPLES OF RISK AND INSURANCE, 398-498. INTERNSHIP IN INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT I, II, 441. PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE, 452. LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE, 454. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, 492. SEMINAR IN BUSINESS RISK MANAGEMENT, 497. INDIVIDUAL STUDY. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Economics and Finance Department, P O Box 44570, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6662 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department | This program provides an opportunity to acquire the education and experience necessary to become a successful manager. The study of management provides a sound foundation in quality management, organizational behavior, production issues related to products and services, personnel and human resources issues, international business, and overall policy issues, leadership skills, and strategic planning. Management students are recruited by local, regional, and national organizations. The management degree also provides the foundation for pursuing a graduate degree in business. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 230 FUNDAMENTALS, 300 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, 304 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, 320 MANAGEMENT OF BEHAVIOR AND ORGANIZATIONS, 333 INTRODUCTION TO eBUSINESS, 340 ENTREPRENEURIAL MANAGEMENT, 350 BEHAVIORAL PROCESSES IN ORGANIZATIONS, 365 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 375 FUNDAMENTALS OF PETROLEUM LAND MANAGEMENT SEMINAR, 376 FUNDAMENTALS OF PETROLEUM LAND MANAGEMENT SEMINAR II, 380 LEADERSHIP, 390 QUALITY MANAGEMENT, 398 INTERNSHIP IN MANAGEMENT, 400 BUSINESS AND SOCIETY, 425 MULTINATIONAL MANAGEMENT, 455 MANAGEMENT IN TECHNOLOGICAL ORGANIZATIONS, 460 SEMINAR, 470 BUSINESS CONCEPTS FOR HEALTH CARE, 475 INTERNSHIP IN PETROLEUM LAND MANAGEMENT, 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department, P.O. Box 43570, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6387 | The faculty in the Department of Management are quite diverse, with interests in many different areas and degrees from some of the most prestigious academic institutions. Professors actively participate in many professional and honorary societies and regularly contribute to scholarly journals. To enrich the student’s educational experience, innovative research conducted by the faculty is shared in the classroom. Faculty members are also professionally involved with government, local and national business leaders, ensuring that management students get an important in-depth exposure to the complexities and dynamics of the modern business world. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Business Systems, Analysis, and Technology Department | This program permits a student to combine studies in several business disciplines for a multidisciplinary business degree. In addition, students may build a program to suit particular needs and interests. This degree program is well suited to students who plan to become owner-managers of small B. I. Moody III College of Business 69 businesses, who wish to work for firms seeking applicants with a broad business background, or wish to develop a specialized set of skills in information systems or technology management. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BADM 1002, BSAT 2051, ECON 201, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, MATH 2503, PSYC 110, BSAT 303, MGMT 320, MATH 201, CMPS 150, CMPS 260, ECON 202, QMET 251, BSAT 335, BSAT 430, BLAW 310, FNAN 300, ITEC 420, MKTG 345, PHIL 3163, QMET 252, BSAT 382, BSAT 465, BSAT 470, BSAT 4801. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Business Systems, Analysis, and Technology Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Business Systems, Analysis, and Technology Department, P O Box 43930, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6655 | The BSAT Department is home to the Management Information Systems (MIS) major at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. MIS is a field that combines analytic, technology and people skills. MIS majors are expected not only to become expert in applying technology to solve business problems but also to develop the business knowledge and communication skills necessary to manage strategy development and lead organizations. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department | This program has been designed to prepare students to compete in a rapidly changing and competitive marketplace. The managers of tomorrow will have to be well versed in technology applications, as well as, in managing service producing industries and international marketing activities. The university core curriculum is the cornerstone of specific business and marketing coursework. Courses include English, Algebra, Psychology and Microcomputer Applications. The curriculum also involves the common body of knowledge (CBK) courses, which are required of all business majors and form the basic foundation on which more advanced marketing courses are built. These courses include economics, finance, accounting, management, marketing and statistics. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BADM 1002, BSAT 2052, ECON 201, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, ACCT 202, ECON 202, ENGL 360, MATH 201, MATH 250, MKTG 345, PHIL 316, PSYC 110, BSAT 303, BSAT 382, FNAN 300, MGMT 320, MKTG 355, MKTG 375, MKTG 470, QMET 2523, BLAW 310, MGMT 490, MKTG 480. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Marketing and Hospitality Department, P O Box 43490, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6347 | The Department of Marketing &amp; Hospitality offers two different degrees, a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing and also one in Hospitality Management. While Hospitality Management is new to the Department, it further strengthens the Department’s ties to Louisiana’s economy and culture. Along with courses in Legal Studies, the majors in Marketing and Hospitality Management create unique offerings for students at The University of Louisiana by providing avenues within which one can develop skills in the areas of marketing strategy, consumer behavior, marketing research, advertising, professional selling, marketing channels, travel and tourism, foodservice operations, lodging facilities, entertainment, events, attractions, conventions, transportation and tourism services, business ethics, and legal/regulatory requirements of business. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Business Administration - Professional Land and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department | This program has been carefully planned to prepare students for rewarding career opportunities in a wide range of industries dealing with land, natural resources, and environmental management issues. The degree program combines a sound foundation in the business disciplines with courses in geology, biology, law, and liberal arts to meet the challenges of a dynamic domestic and global business environment. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BSAT 2051, ECON 201, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, GEOL 1053, GEOL 1063, MATH 100, PSYC 110, MATH 2013, ACCT 201, ACCT 202, BIOL 200, ECON 202, MATH 250, PHIL 316, BSAT 382, BLAW 310, FNAN 300, GEOL 3553, MGMT 320, MGMT 375, MGMT 376, MKTG 345, QMET 2523, BLAW 309, BLAW 435, MGMT 380, MGMT 425, MGMT 475, MGMT 490. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, Management Department, P.O. Box 43570, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6387 | The faculty in the Department of Management are quite diverse, with interests in many different areas and degrees from some of the most prestigious academic institutions. Professors actively participate in many professional and honorary societies and regularly contribute to scholarly journals. To enrich the student’s educational experience, innovative research conducted by the faculty is shared in the classroom. Faculty members are also professionally involved with government, local and national business leaders, ensuring that management students get an important in-depth exposure to the complexities and dynamics of the modern business world. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEE 101, CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CHEM 115, ENGL 101, ENGL 102,MATH 270, MATH 301, PHYS 201, CHEE 201, CHEM 221, CHEM 231, ENGR 210, ENGR 218, ENGR 301, MATH 302, MATH 350. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | Chemical engineering is concerned with the development and application of manufacturing processes wherein materials undergo a change in composition, energy content, or state of aggregation. The chemical engineering curriculum prepares graduates to meet the challenges of our society. Included is a broad base of engineering and basic sciences. To prepare students for these activities, the curriculum focuses on chemistry, physics and mathematics (including the use of computers), with economics as a background. The chemical engineer applies knowledge of new products or procedures gained in the laboratory in basic and applied research to large-scale industrial processes. The chemical engineering curriculum provides a broad background which offers employment in a variety of manufacturing areas. Chemical engineering graduates are found in industries such as oil and gas, refining, petrochemicals, pulp and paper, textiles, materials, environmental, energy conversion, corrosion, medical, biochemical. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CHEM 115, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 109, MATH 110, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, MATH 250, CHEM 232, CHEM 234, CHEM 270, PHYS 215, PHYS 216. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Sciences, Chemistry Department, Montgomery Hall Room 202, P O Box 44370, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6734 | The department offer curriculums in traditional chemistry and in pre-medical studies. Our program provides flexibility and selection to meet individual student needs and aspirations. Students may opt to pursue a research project in experimental or computer-based computational endeavors. Undergraduate research can lead to publication of results in a professional journal. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Child and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program prepares students to help people cope with complex life situations. The program combines coursework and classroom activity with compelling and vivid hands-on experience in the UL Lafayette Nursery School Lab. In addition, the student's individually designed internship opportunity (in various social agency settings or community-based programs) integrates the preparation sequence into a cohesive whole program. Graduates are ready to work for an entry-level position in a helping agency or to continue on to graduate work in the behavioral sciences, such as criminal justice, psychology, social work, or related fields. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CAFS 123, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 100, MODL 101, MODL 102, SOCI 100, STAT 214, BIOL 122, BSAT 2053, CAFS 223, CAFS 243, CMCN 200, DIET 200, CAFS 323, CAFS 339, CAFS 350, CAFS 359, CAFS 432, PSYC 313, CAFS 433, CAFS 437, CAFS 439, CAFS 440, CAFS 443, CAFS 447. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 40198, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6044 | The Department of Sociology and Anthropology which includes the Child &amp; Family Studies Program provides insight into why and how people do things while offering students a view of human origins, exciting cultures (past and present) and competencies in various areas of family life education. If you are curious about human behavior and if you are a people watcher, then you should be &quot;at home&quot; in this department.The Department is home to the Center for Archaeological Studies, the Center for Socioeconomic Research, and the Regional Archaeologist for Southwest Louisiana. The Department also supports and houses the interdisciplinary journal Deviant Behavior and takes pride in the activities of both the Sociology Club and the Anthropological and Archaeological Society of UL Lafayette and the Student Louisiana Early Childhood Association (SLAECA). | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CHEM 115, CIVE 1014, CIVE 1424, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 270, MATH 301, PHYS 201, CIVE 225, ENGR 201, ENGR 203, ENGR 211, MATH 302, MATH 350, CIVE 322, CIVE 328, CIVE 332, CIVE 342, CIVE 480, ECON 430, ENGR 301, ENGR 304, ENGR 313, CIVE 426, CIVE 427, CIVE 434, CIVE 438, CIVE 442, CIVE 444, CIVE 450. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The Department of Civil Engineering has an extensive history in civil engineering education. The program has produced many notable and successful graduates who have in the past and are currently serving in positions of leadership within our state and nation. Our civil engineering graduates are in demand and are highly respected among various industries and employers. The civil engineering faculty consists of teams with diverse engineering expertise that provide depth and complete coverage of the specialty fields. The research conducted by the civil engineering is highly respected and has received national recognition. Current research and academic activities include studies on rainfall/flood prediction, hurricane protection and coastal restoration, rainfall/highway accidents, traffic safety, pavement management, bridge performance, hydrologic/sediment transport and many other topics. Many extracurricular and professional activities are available within the College of Engineering and students are encouraged to participate in these. Those of specific interest to civil engineering students include the student chapters of the America Society of Civil Engineers, the Louisiana Engineering Society and others. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 150 Introduction to Computer Science, 207 Computers in Organizations, 250 Honors Introduction to Data Structures and Software Design, 260 Introduction to Data Structures and Software Design, 261 Advanced Data Structures and Software Engineering, 300 Computer Literacy, 301 Computing for the Natural Sciences, 303 Computing for the Social Sciences, 310 Computers in Society, 327 Introduction to Video Game Design and Development, 341 Foundations of Computer Science, 351 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, 352 Scientific Computing, 353 Principles of File Organization and Processing, 359 Topics in Software Development, 370 Formal Methods for Algorithm Analysis, 405 Fundamental Principles of Computer Programming, 406 Fundamentals of Computing Theory, 411(G) System Simulation, 415(G) Computer Graphics, 419 Student Consultation, 420(G) Artificial Intelligence, 425(G) Introduction to Robotics, 430(G) Computer Architecture, 440(G) Theory of Computation, 450(G) Programming Languages, 451(G) Compiler Construction, 452(G) User Interface Design, 453(G) Introduction to Software Methodology, 455(G) Operating Systems, 460(G) Database Management Systems, 497-498 Special Projects, 499 Special Topics in Computer Science. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, ACTR Hall Room 222, 301 East Lewis StP O Box 41771, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6768 | The Department of Civil Engineering has an extensive history in civil engineering education. The program has produced many notable and successful graduates who have in the past and are currently serving in positions of leadership within our state and nation. Our civil engineering graduates are in demand and are highly respected among various industries and employers. The civil engineering faculty consists of teams with diverse engineering expertise that provide depth and complete coverage of the specialty fields. The research conducted by the civil engineering is highly respected and has received national recognition. Current research and academic activities include studies on rainfall/flood prediction, hurricane protection and coastal restoration, rainfall/highway accidents, traffic safety, pavement management, bridge performance, hydrologic/sediment transport and many other topics. Many extracurricular and professional activities are available within the College of Engineering and students are encouraged to participate in these. Those of specific interest to civil engineering students include the student chapters of the America Society of Civil Engineers, the Louisiana Engineering Society and others. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Criminal Justice Department | This program seeks to provide insight into this problem while preparing future leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to operate an effective and humane system of justice. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts education for students planning a career in the field of criminal justice. Many of the courses in the curriculum are interdisciplinary in nature, with perspectives of other disciplines like psychology and sociology being offered. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CJUS 101, CJUS 203, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 100, MODL 101, SOCI 100, STAT 214, CJUS 204, CJUS 205, CJUS 301, ENGL 360. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Criminal Justice Department | College of Liberal Arts, Criminal Justice Department, P O Box 41652, Mouton Hall, Room 101, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6540 | Criminal Justice program seeks to provide insight into this problem while preparing future leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to operate an effective and humane system of justice. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts education for students planning a career in the field of criminal justice. Many of the courses in the curriculum are interdisciplinary in nature, with perspectives of other disciplines like psychology and sociology being offered.The Criminal Justice curriculum has become attractive to a diverse group of students with a broad range of career interests, including local, state, and federal law enforcement positions, juvenile work, counseling, corrections, probation and parole, social work, security and investigation, and law. The following information on salaries was taken from a recent publication on careers in criminal justice. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | This program offers a joint degree between LSU Health Sciences Center and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. The program in dental hygiene is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and has been granted the accreditation status of "approval without reporting requirements." The Commission is a pecialized accrediting body recognized by the United States Department of Education. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101, BIOL 102, CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CMPS 300, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, PSYC 110, SOCI 241, BIOL 2203, BIOL 2211, BIOL 2613, CMCN 200, STAT 214, DHY 3101, DHY 3102, DHY 3103, DHY 3104, DHY 3105, DHY 3106, DHY 3107, DHY 3108, DHY 3201, DHY 3202, DHY 3203, DHY 3204, DHY 3205, DHY 3206, DHY 3208, DHY 3210, DHY 4101, DHY 4102, DHY 4103, DHY 4104, DHY 4106, DHY 4107, DHY 4110, DHY 4105, DHY 4109, DHY 4203, DHY 4204, DHY 4205, DHY 4206, DHY 4207, DHY 4209. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | This program requires the student to take all prerequisites and corequisite courses listed in order to advance successfully in the program. The student must attain a minimum grade of “C” in all required courses. A required dietetics course may not be repeated more than three times in order to remain classified as a major in dietetics. A student will be required to achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of a 2.500 to apply to enter into DIET 314 in the junior year. The adjusted cumulative GPA of a 2.75 may be considered when enrollment limitation is not an issue. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 102, CHEM 125, DIET 101, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HRTM 111, MATH 100, STAT 214, ACCT 201, BIOL 2203, BIOL 2211, BIOL 2613, CMCN 200, DIET 2003, DIET 2043, HRTM 2043, NURS 2702, PSYC 200, DIET 310, DIET 314, DIET 333, DIET 315, DIET 425, DIET 430, ECON 300, ENGL 360, HRTM 308, MGMT 320, DIET 401, DIET 415, DIET 434, DIET 451, DIET 452, DIET 455. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CHEM 115, CIVE 1014, CIVE 1424, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 270, MATH 301, PHYS 201, CIVE 225, ENGR 201, ENGR 203, ENGR 211, MATH 302, MATH 350, CIVE 322, CIVE 328, CIVE 332, CIVE 342, CIVE 480, ECON 430, ENGR 301, ENGR 304, ENGR 313, CIVE 426, CIVE 427, CIVE 434, CIVE 438, CIVE 442, CIVE 444, CIVE 450. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The Department of Civil Engineering has an extensive history in civil engineering education. The program has produced many notable and successful graduates who have in the past and are currently serving in positions of leadership within our state and nation. Our civil engineering graduates are in demand and are highly respected among various industries and employers. The civil engineering faculty consists of teams with diverse engineering expertise that provide depth and complete coverage of the specialty fields. The research conducted by the civil engineering is highly respected and has received national recognition. Current research and academic activities include studies on rainfall/flood prediction, hurricane protection and coastal restoration, rainfall/highway accidents, traffic safety, pavement management, bridge performance, hydrologic/sediment transport and many other topics. Many extracurricular and professional activities are available within the College of Engineering and students are encouraged to participate in these. Those of specific interest to civil engineering students include the student chapters of the America Society of Civil Engineers, the Louisiana Engineering Society and others. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Elementary Education - 1st to 5th Grades | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ, CHEM 212 Survey of Chem for Ed Mjr, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, EDFL 201 Teaching Learning and Growth, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing , ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, HIST 102 World Civilizations II, GEOG 103 World Geography, ENGL 352 English Grammar and Usage, BIOL 206 Biology for Elem Majors, GEOG 310 United States and Canada, HIST 221 American History, GEOL 225 Introduction Earth Science, EDCI 308 Children's Literature, MATH 217 Geom and Measure PK-8, MATH 317 Prob, Stat, Num System, MUS 306 Music for Teachers, PSYC 311 Childhood Psychology,, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, EDCI 300 Lang Arts in Elem School, EDCI 349 PK-6 Math Methods I, EDCI 430 Classroom Mgmt Elem, EDCI 425 Science in Elem School, HLTH 300 Well Child:Healthy Behavior, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessmen, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, KNES 301 Kinesthetic Learning - Child, EDCI 350 PK-6 Math Methods II, EDCI 477 Student Teaching in Elem, EDCI 351 Practicum in Elem Math, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Environmental and Sustainable Resources - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 110 Prin. of Biology I, BIOL 112 Prin. of Biology I Lab, ENGL 101 Intro to Academic Writing, MATH 100 College Algebra Fundamentals, CHEM 101 Intro to Chemistry, CHEM 112 Intro to Chemistry Lab, RRES 100 Environmental Science, RRES 102 Sustainability Science, BIOL 111 Prin. of Biology II, BIOL 113 Prin. of Biology II Lab, ENGL 102 Writing and Research about Culture, RRES 150 Plant Science, RRES 151 Plant Science Lab, CHEM 240 Intro to Organic Chemistry, CMCN 304 Group Process, MATH 250 Survey of Calculus, STAT 214 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 203 Biology Diversity, RRES 285 Soil Science, PHYS 213 Physics, HIST 110 Global Problems, CMCN 200 Prin of Human Communication, RRES 280 Biosphere Systems, GEOL 355 Environmental Geology, GIS 455 Geographic Info Science, RRES 445 Coastal Sciences, RRES 380 Alternative Energy Resources, RRES 390 Soil and Water Conservation, RRES 349 Environmental Remediation, RRES 357 Wetland Soils, ITEC 415 Technology and Environmental Issues, ITEC 461 Industrial Safety Mgmt, POLS 452 Environmental Policy, BIOL 407 Environmental Toxicology, RRES 472 Envs/Agsc Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Environmental and Sustainable Resources - Resource Conservation and Community Stability | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 110 Prin. of Biology I, BIOL 112 Prin. of Biology I Lab, ENGL 101 Intro to Academic Writing, MATH 100 College Algebra Fundamentals, CHEM 101 Intro to Chemistry, CHEM 112 Intro to Chemistry Lab, RRES 100 Environmental Science, RRES 102 Sustainability Science, BIOL 111 Prin. of Biology II, BIOL 113 Prin. of Biology II Lab, ENGL 102 Writing and Research about Culture, RRES 150 Plant Science, RRES 151 Plant Science Lab, CHEM 240 Intro to Organic Chemistry, CMCN 304 Group Process, MATH 250 Survey of Calculus, STAT 214 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 203 Biology Diversity, RRES 285 Soil Science, PHYS 213 Physics, HIST 110 Global Problems, CMCN 200 Prin of Human Communication, RRES 280 Biosphere Systems, GEOL 355 Environmental Geology, GIS 455 Geographic Info Science, RRES 445 Coastal Sciences, RRES 380 Alternative Energy Resources, RRES 390 Soil and Water Conservation, RRES 349 Environmental Remediation, RRES 357 Wetland Soils, ITEC 415 Technology and Environmental Issues, ITEC 461 Industrial Safety Mgmt, POLS 452 Environmental Policy, BIOL 407 Environmental Toxicology, RRES 472 Envs/Agsc Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Fashion Design and Merchandising - Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | The apparel industry is a fast-paced, creative business. The industry seeks people who want to work in the creative, and challenging world of fashion. It is made up of diverse, team-oriented businesses that depend on people who possess product knowledge, creative ideas, technical skills, enthusiasm, and good business ethics and standards. The Fashion Design and Merchandising program is dedicated to serving the needs of students focused on a career in the fashion industry, laboratories, and studios by providing students with the education and technical skills needed to succeed. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include DSGN 1001, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, FASH 110, FASH 120, FASH 121, MATH 100, VIAR 1013, VIAR 1213, VIAR 1223, FASH 201, FASH 203, FASH 260, FASH 340, FASH 351, VIAR 111, DSGN 3773, FASH 301, FASH 303, FASH 312, FASH 314, FASH 330, FASH 3536, FASH 4033, FASH 405, FASH 4303, FASH 453. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Fashion Design and Merchandising - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | The apparel industry is a fast-paced, creative business. The industry seeks people who want to work in the creative, and challenging world of fashion. It is made up of diverse, team-oriented businesses that depend on people who possess product knowledge, creative ideas, technical skills, enthusiasm, and good business ethics and standards. The Fashion Design and Merchandising program is dedicated to serving the needs of students focused on a career in the fashion industry, laboratories, and studios by providing students with the education and technical skills needed to succeed. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include DSGN 1001, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, FASH 110, FASH 120, FASH 121, MATH 100, VIAR 1013, VIAR 1213, VIAR 1223, FASH 201, FASH 203, FASH 260, FASH 340, FASH 351, VIAR 111, DSGN 3773, FASH 301, FASH 303, FASH 312, FASH 314, FASH 330, FASH 3536, FASH 4033, FASH 405, FASH 4303, FASH 453. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of General Studies | This program are designed to meet the needs of students who because of unusual interests or circumstances would benefit from a program with a high degree of flexibility. Within broad constraints, these programs allow a student to design his/her own degree by choosing coursework from among several disciplines. General Studies programs may have special appeal to mature students returning to college with new interests, to those changing their majors very late in their academic careers, to students attending at night or irregularly, and to those with no particular interest in a traditional program. These unique programs offer the challenge for continued self-development while remaining versatile enough to be of value in a variety of careers. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, Declouet HallRoom 104, P O Box 41872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6829 | Programs in General Studies are designed to meet the needs of students who because of unusual interests or circumstances would benefit from a program with a high degree of flexibility. Within broad constraints, these programs allow a student to design his/her own degree by choosing coursework from among several disciplines. General Studies programs may have special appeal to mature students returning to college with new interests, to those changing their majors very late in their academic careers, to students attending at night or irregularly, and to those with no particular interest in a traditional program. These unique programs offer the challenge for continued self-development while remaining versatile enough to be of value in a variety of careers. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Geology | This program prepares students for a wide variety of scientific and technical jobs, especially in the energy industry and in the environmental and consulting fields. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, GEOL 111 Physical Geol1, MATH 270 Calculus I, BIOL 101 Prin of Biology I, BIOL 103 Prin Biology I Lab, GEOL 291 Mineralogy, GEOL 314 Structural Geol, GEOL 330 Field and Lab Methods, GEOL 339 Sed Petrology, PHYS 208 Intro Phys II, PHYS 217 Intro Phys I Lab, GEOL 400 Geology Field Camp, GEOL 435 Analysis Geol Data, GEOL 433 Clay Mineralogy, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, GEOL 112 Historical , MATH 301 Calculus II, CMCN 200 Fund of Speech Cmcn, ENGL 304 Vocabulary Dev,ENGL 365 Technical Writing, GEOL 292 Petrology, PHYC 207 Intro Phys I, GEOL 341 Stratigraphy, GEOL 450 Landscape Evol, GEOL 437 Comp Appl Geol, ECON 300 Fundamentals of Econ, ECON 404 Economics of Energy, GEOL 499 Geology Seminar. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Geology, P O Box 44530, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6468 | The Geology Department at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, provides an outstanding environment for studies of the materials of Earth as revealed by their composition, structure, and history. Interests among faculty members make study and research available in most of the major fields of the geological sciences. Specialization in carbonate and evaporate petrology, environmental geology, geochemistry, geophysics, geomagnetism, hydrogeology, igneous petrology, micropaleontology, sediment logy, stratigraphy, structural geology, and subsurface geology is possible. Lafayette is a major center for the petroleum industry, so petroleum related research topics are commonly undertaken. The Department has 7 full-time faculty members and several Adjunct Faculty. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | This program curriculum prepares students for a professional career in the field of Health Information Management. In addition to academic course work, students also complete two semesters of "clinical experience" and the last semester of the curriculum includes a one-month "management internship". The "clinical experiences" are completed at area hospitals and other types of healthcare facilities. The "management internship" can be performed at a hospital anywhere in the United States. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 101 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ORIENTATION, 303 HEALTH CARE INFORMATION SYSTEMS, 321 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT I, 322 LEGAL ASPECTS FOR THE HEALTH CARE FIELD, 323 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT LAB I, 324 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT II, 326 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT LAB II, 361 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY, 401 CONCEPTS IN HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS, 403G MEDICAL INFORMATICS, 405 CODING AND REIMBURSEMENT SYSTEMS, 411 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT I, 412 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT II, 413 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT LAB I, 421 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT III, 422 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT IV, 423 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT LABORATORY III, 424 HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT LABORATORY IV, 431 QUALITY IMPROVEMENT/RISK MANAGEMENT/UTILIZATION MANAGEMENT, 453 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE I, 454 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE II, 461-462 FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE I, II. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | College of Sciences, Department of Health Information Management, P O Box 41007, Wharton Hall Room 502, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6629 | The department curriculum prepares students for a professional career in the field of Health Information Management. In addition to academic course work, students also complete two semesters of &quot;clinical experience&quot; and the last semester of the curriculum includes a one-month &quot;management internship&quot;. The &quot;clinical experiences&quot; are completed at area hospitals and other types of healthcare facilities. The &quot;management internship&quot; can be performed at a hospital anywhere in the United States. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Technology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 101, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, ITEC 101, MATH 100, MATH 210, PSYC 110, PHYS 207, ECON 300, PHYS 208, PHYS 215, CMCN 310, ENGL 365, ITEC 320, ITEC 472, ITEC 473, BLAW 310, ITEC 462. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Technology, P O Box 42972, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6968 | The Bachelor of Science Degree program is designed to prepare management-oriented technical professionals for employment in industry, business, government, and education. Graduates of this program will be prepared to seek careers in fields that apply principles and concepts from a variety of technical disciplines including Computer Integrated Manufacturing, Construction Technology, Electronic and Computer Technology, and Mechanical and Hydraulic/Pneumatic Technology. Graduates typically find employment in manufacturing, petroleum, food, and various service industries. The curriculum combines a unique blend of technical and management courses that include hands-on experience coupled with scientific principles and managerial practices that allow them to be immediately productive on the job and to have significant potential for career advancement. This differs from engineering programs that are more mathematical in nature. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, HLTH 100 First Aid, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology II Lab, KNES 101 Introduction to Kinesiology, CHEM 101/107 Intro Chem or Gen. Chem I, MATH 105/109 College or Pre-Calc. Algebra,CMCN 200 Principles of Human Cmcn, PSYC 110 General Psychology I, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, SOCI 100 General Sociology, STAT 214 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 220 Intro to Anatomy/Physiology, BIOL 318 Adv Human Anat and Phys, BIOL 221 Intro. To Anat./Phys. Lab 1 HIST Elective, CHEM 240/108 Organic OR Chem II, ENGL Literature Elective1, KNES 205 Technology in H and PE, KNES 110 Fitness Assess. and Prescr, PHYS 215 Physics Lab I, DIET 200 Basic Human Nutrition, KNES 303 Physiology of Exercise, HLTH 312 Wellness, KNES 304 Physiology of Exercise Lab 1, KNES 230 Prev and Care of Athl Injuries, KNES 305 Motor Behavior and Control, HLTH 405 Nutrition for Fitness and Sport, KNES 420 Legal Liability in Sports, KNES 415 Mech. Principles of Movement, KNES 499 Internship Kinesiology. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, P O Box 42210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6615 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Kinesiology - Health Promotion and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, KNES 101 Intro. to KNES, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II, KNES 110 Fitness Assess and Presc, CMCN 200 Principles of Human Cmcn, MATH 105 College Algebra, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, PSYC 110 General Psychology I, HLTH 100 First Aid, BIOL 220 Intro to Anatomy and Phys, ENGL Literature Elective, BIOL 221 Intro. Anat./Phys. Lab, HIST 221/222 United States to/from 1877, KNES 310 Anatomical Kinesiology, HLTH 330 Consumer Health, KNES 335 Clinical Experience, ENGL 365 Technical Writing, HLTH 405 Nutrition for Fitness/Sports, HLTH 410 World Health Issues, HLTH 450 Spec Topic Hlth and Sp Med, HLTH 412 Health and Sexuality, KNES 400 Measure and Evaluation KNES, KNES 499 Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, P O Box 42210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6615 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Kinesiology - Health and Physical Education - Grades K - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, EDFL 201 Teaching/Learning/Growth, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, KNES 101 Introduction to Kinesiology, HIST 221/222 United States to/from 1877, MATH 105 College Algebra1, KNES 110 Fitness Assess/Prescription, BIOL 220 Intro. to Anatomy and Physiology, HLTH 312 Wellness, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology Lab, KNES 305 Motor Behavior and Control, HLTH 218 Chemical Substance Abuse, KNES 226 Skills and Tech.: Dance, KNES 215 Rhythm/Stunts/Tumbling, KNES 310 Anatomical Kinesiology, STAT 214 Elementary Statistics, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics KNES 301 Kinesthetic Methods Elem, EDCI 450 Classroom Management, KNES 303 Physiology of Exercise, HLTH 313 School Health Educ. Strat., KNES 304 Physiology of Exercise Lab, KNES 306 P.E. for Indiv.Disabilities, KNES 322 Skills and Tech.: Racquet Sports, KNES 350 Skills and Tech.: Life/Cont, KNES 360 Theory of Athletic Coaching. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, P O Box 42210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6615 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Kinesiology - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, HLTH 100 First Aid, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II 1, HLTH 101 CPR, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, KNES 110 Fitness Assess. and Prescr, HUMN 151/152 Humanistic Tradition I or II, MATH 105 College Algebra, KNES 101 Introduction to Kinesiology, BIOL 220 Intro. Anatomy and Phys, BIOL 221 Intro. Anatomy and Phys.Lab, HLTH 312 Wellness, CMCN 200 Principles of Human Cmcn, HIST 221/222 United States to/from 1877, ENGL 201/205 British or American Lit, FNAN 250 Financial Prin. and Applic, CMCN 320 Principles Public Relations, KNES 305 Motor Behavior and Control, KNES 402 Org and Administration. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, P O Box 42210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6615 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CMPS 150 Intro to Comp, CMPS 301 Comp for Nat Sci, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 270 Calculus I, MATH 301 Calculus II, MATH 302 Calculus III, MATH 350 Diff Equations, MATH 360 Fundamentals, MODL 101 Modern Language, MODL 102 Modern Language , ENGL 365 Technical Writing, MATH 462 Linear Algebra, STAT 425 Basic Theory I. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 217 Maxim D Doucet Hall, P O Box 41010, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6702 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 107, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, PHYS 201, CHEE 317, ENGL 365, ENGR 201, ENGR 211, ENGR 301, ENGR 313, MATH 302, ENGR 203, ENGR 304, MCHE 301, MCHE 357, MCHE 358, MCHE 362, MCHE 363, MCHE 365, MCHE 471, MCHE 467, ECON 430, MCHE 468, MCHE 469, MCHE 474, MCHE 478, MCHE 484, MCHE 485. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The mechanical engineer is primarily a designer, builder, and tester of equipment used in nearly every facet of industry. The training and technical background of a graduate of this program is applicable to the design, manufacturing, and power industries as well as production, sales management, and research. Because the need for mechanical engineers is almost universal in every industry, graduates are able to choose from a wide variety of fields of specialization as well as geographical location of employment. In recent years, the entire field of design and manufacturing has been revolutionized through the use of the digital computer. The mechanical engineer is at the forefront of the development and use of computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) systems and robotic devices. From rockets, robots, nuclear engines, steam and nuclear power plants, and air conditioning and refrigeration systems, to oil platforms, automobiles, trucks, farm equipment, computers and spacecraft, the mechanical engineer is a key player in the design and development of these devices and systems. Truly, mechanical engineering is a major and integral part of today&#39;s &quot;hi-tech&quot; revolution. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in MicroBiology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Biology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 110 Fundamentals of BiologyI, BIOL 111 Fundamentals of Biology II, BIOL 112 Fundamentals of Biology I Lab, BIOL 113 Fundamentals of Biology II Lab, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, CHEM 115 General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 101 Intro to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing and Research About Cul, MATH 109 Pre-Calculus Algebra1, MATH 250 Survey of Calculus1, BIOL 203 Biological Diversity, BIOL 209 Library Resources in Biology, BIOL 212 Fund. of Cell and Mol Biol, BIOL 224 Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 261 General Microbiology, BIOL 263 General Microbiology Lab, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry II Lab, BIOL 326 Microbiology Phys and Genetics, BIOL 340 Immunobiology, BIOL 342 Immunobiology Lab, CHEM 221 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 222 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CMPS 301 Computing Natural Sciences or, BSAT 205 Microcomputer Appl in Bus, ENGL 365 Technical Writing, PHYS 207 Intro to Physics I, PHYS 208 Intro to Physics II, PHYS 215 Physics Lab I, BIOL 400 Microbiological Prep I, CHEM 317 Biochemistry I, CHEM 319 Biochemistry Lab, CHEM 417 Biochemistry II, PHYS 216 Physic Lab II. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, P O Box 42451, 300 East St Mary Blvd, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6748 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | This program requires to attain a minimum grade of "C" in each prescribed course or major nursing focus in the nursing curriculum and a grade of "Satisfactory" in each nursing laboratory course or clinical component. Students must achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 for progression into 200 level nursing courses and into nursing courses in the junior year. In the junior and senior years a 2.00 GPA or higher should be maitained for graduation. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 102, BIOL 220, CHEM 1253, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, NURS 1022, NURS 103, MATH 100, PSYC 110, SOCI 241, BIOL 2613, BIOL 3184, CMCN 200, DIET 2143, NURS 2002, NURS 2084, NURS 2093, NURS 2101, PSYC 313, NURS 309, NURS 310, NURS 318, NURS 319, NURS 320, NURS 403, NURS 404, NURS 418. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Engineering, Department of Petroleum Engineering |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include CHEM 107, CHEM 108, CHEM 115, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, GEOL 111, ECON 300, ENGR 203, ENGR 218, ENGL 365, PETE 391, PETE 392, PETE 481, PETE 483, PETE 491, PETE 401, PETE 402, PETE 478, PETE 482, PETE 484, PETE 486. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Petroleum Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | Petroleum Engineering Graduates of UL Lafayette are some of the best in the industry. They are highly sought after by major production companies, the service industry, as well as smaller, independently owned companies. Situated in the heart of Southern Louisiana, UL Lafayette has fostered a unique partnership with oil and gas operators, a cooperation that has benefited Louisiana&#39;s petroleum industry, the University, and the area&#39;s economy. UL Lafayette resources and expertise help coordinate training programs for oil and gas companies and personnel through continuing education courses. UL Lafayette prides itself on finding solutions to complex engineering problems through classroom projects and research endeavors. The Petroleum Engineering program is accredited nationally by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Physics |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include 100 PHYSICS ORIENTATION, 160 ASTRONOMY OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, 170 ASTRONOMY BEYOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM, 201 GENERAL PHYSICS I, 202 GENERAL PHYSICS II, 203 HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS I, 204 HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS II, 207 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS I, 208 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS II, 213 PHYSICS, 215 PHYSICS LABORATORY I, 216 PHYSICS LABORATORY II, 217 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS LABORATORY I, 218 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS LABORATORY II, 223 PHYSICS LABORATORY FOR ELEMENTARY SCIENCE TEACHERS, 291-292 SEMINAR I and II, 301 GENERAL PHYSICS III, 311-312 GENERAL PHYSICS LABORATORY III and IV, 315 LABORATORY CIRCUITS AND INSTRUMENTS, 320 PHYSICS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, 323 MECHANICS, 324 ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY, 352 OPTICS. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, P O Box 44210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6691 | The Department offers an undergraduate and an applied masters degree in physics. The curriculum is structured to provide necessary education for majors and for students requiring some exposure to physics. Since physics is a basic science, it is often selected as a major to prepare students in careers such as medicine, law, education, environmental studies, and business management. The Masters degree is designed to allow graduate students the opportunity to complete a program concentration in applied physics. Students usually take four semesters (2 years) to complete the Masters degree. Several previous students have finished the Masters degree in as little as three semesters. The department consists of eight faculty members, one permanent staff member, and several adjunct teaching and research faculty members. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program curriculum is flexible so that the needs and aspirations of individual students may be fulfilled. Students should meet regularly with their advisor to ensure proper implementation of their program. Psychology courses may be selected from all areas of psychology, including cognitive, human development, physiological, learning, social, abnormal, clinical, counseling, psychological measurement, personality, behavior modification, educational, and business psychology. Basic courses in general and experimental psychology, as well as statistics, are required. Special interest topics (such as Psychology of Aging and Psycholinguistics) are also offered. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include ENGL 101, ENGL 102, HUMN 101, MATH 105, MODL 101, MODL 201, PSYC 209, PSYC 210, STAT 2142, BIOL 1213, BIOL 1223, BIOL 1231, PSYC 315. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 43131, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6597 | Psychology is one of the most popular majors in the entire college curriculum. Individuals with a B.S. degree have found employment in such areas as: teaching, business sales, management, administration, counseling (counselor, youth activities coordinator, counselor for juvenile offenders), and many other human service areas. Competition for available jobs is keen. Salaries vary with employer, location, and applicant&#39;s experience. Recent surveys report that between 30 and 40 percent of psychology majors go on to graduate school in psychology or allied disciplines in order to achieve the applied skills and specialized knowledge necessary for many jobs in the human service fields. Graduate training is strongly recommended. Because psychology tends to be confused with psychiatry, a medical specialty, many people erroneously assume that psychologists concern themselves primarily with psychopathology and deviant behavior. The concerns of psychology are considerably more diverse. Psychology began simply as a philosophical approach to understanding behavior and developed in the laboratory as a scientific approach toward the same goal. Those students who pursue graduate work may become involved in a variety of areas of psychology, doing either research or study in areas such as clinical, experimental, counseling/guidance, education, industrial/personnel, school, developmental, personality, psychometrics and general psychology. Many professionals in psychology are found teaching in colleges and universities. Others are in private practice as clinical psychologists and counselors, or employed by hospitals, the military, government agencies, business and industry. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Resource Biology and Biodiversity | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Biology |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 110 Fundamentals of Biology I, BIOL 111 Fundamentals of Biology II, BIOL 112 Fundamentals of Biology I Lab, BIOL 113 Fundamentals of Biology II Lab, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, CHEM 115 General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 101 Intro to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing and Research About Cul, MATH 109 Pre-Calculus Algebra, BIOL 203 Biological Diversity, BIOL 209 Library Resources in Biology, BIOL 212 Fund. of Cell and Mole Biol, BIOL 224 Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 261 General Microbiology, CHEM 221 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 222 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I Lab. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, P O Box 42451, 300 East St Mary Blvd, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6748 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 103 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing , ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, MATH 105 College Algebra, MATH 210 Practical Mathematics, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, BIOL 203 Biological Diversity, ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics, BIOL 204 Biological Diversity Lab, HIST 221 United States to 1877, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 220 Educational Psychology, RRES 330 Large Animal Systems, RRES 285 Soil Science, RRES 340 Genetics Artificial Selection, BIOL 261 General Microbiology, BIOL 220 Human Anatomy and Phys, BIOL 264 General Microbiology Lab, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Phys. Lab 1, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt / Instr Design, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, SPED 300 Survey of Exc Children, RRES 371 Agribusiness Marketing, EDCI 453 Sec Sch Science Methods, EDCI 469 Adv Field Exp Sec Teachers, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 103 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II, CHEM 101 Intro. To Chemistry, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, BIOL 203 Diversity, BIOL 210 Genetics, BIOL 204 Diversity Lab, BIOL 220 Human Anat. and Physiology, EDFL 201 Tchg, Learning, Growth, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Phys. Lab 1, HIST 221 US to 1877, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, BIOL 261 General Microbiology, BIOL 215 Evolution and Ecology, BIOL 264 General Microbiology Lab, EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, EDCI 450 Classroom Mgmt/Secondary, IRED 320 Technology in the Classrm., EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, BIOL 410 Individual Project, EDCI 453 Sec. Sch. Science Methods, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Sec Sch, EDCI 469 Adv. Field Experience Sec., EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Business | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include HIST 221 United States to 1877, BSAT 205 Microcomputer Applications, EDCI 100 Introduction to Teacher Educ, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, MATH 201 Decision Mathmatics1, MATH 105 College Algebra1, ACCT 201 Introduction to Financial Acct, ACCT 202 Introduction Managerial Acct, ECON 201 Principles of Economics I, ECON 202 Principles of Economics II, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, BSAT 306 Adv. Microcomputer Appls, BLAW 310 Legal Environ of Business, BSAT 321 Desktop Publishing, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Instruct Design, FNAN 300 Business Finance , EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 440 Reflect and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, CHEM 115 General Chemistry Lab II, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, MATH 105 College Algebra1, MATH 250 Survey of Calculus, CHEM 221 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 222 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 280 Introduction to Biochemistry, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, CHEM 251 Descriptive Inorganic Chem, CHEM 303 Intro Physical Chem, CHEM 252 Inorganic Chemistry Lab, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Instr Design, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 453 Secondary Science Methods, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, IRED 330 Technology and Science, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, GEOL 112 Historical Geology, GEOL 111 Physical Geology, MATH 210 Practical Mathematics1, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, GEOL 292 Elementary Petrology, GEOL 291 Elementary Mineralogy, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, GEOL 363 Invertebrate Paleontology I, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, GEOL 341 Stratigraphy, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, GEOL 450 Landscape Evolution, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 453 Secondary Science Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Edu, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, HIST 221 United States to 1877, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, ENGL 201 or 202 British Literature, ENGL 207 Poetry, ENGL 205 or 206 American Literature, ENGL 300 Intro. to Literary Studies, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 450 Classrm Mgmt/Instr Design, ENGL 353 Advanced English Grammar, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, ENGL 351 Introduction to Linguistics, EDCI 448 Sec Sch English Methods, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec. EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growt.h | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 103 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, HIST 221 United States to 1877, FASH 120 Textiles, BIOL 204 Biology Diversity Lab, BIOL 220 Survey of Human Anat and Phy, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, BIOL 221 Lab - Anat. and Physiology, HRTM 111 Food Preparation and Mgmt, DIET 200 Basic Human Nutrition, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, BIOL 261 General Microbiology, FASH 201 Apparel Design Studio I, EDCI 450 Clasrm Mgmt/Instr Design, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Sec, EDCI 453 Secondary Science Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 102 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 103 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIOL 104 Principles of Biology Lab II, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 112 Introduction Chemistry Lab II, HIST 221 United States to 1877, SPED 300 Exceptional Child, PSYC 220 Educational Psychology, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, GEOL 111 Physical Geology, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Instr Design, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, PHYS 207 Introduction to Physics I, GEOL 112 Historical Geology, RRES 100 Env and Agr Sustainable I, PHYS 208 Introduction to Physics II, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 453 Sec Sch Science Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro.to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, MATH 360 Fundamentals of Math, MATH 320 History of Mathematics, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, EDCI 352 Middle School Math Method, EDCI 427 Cultural Different Learner, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 450 Classroom Management, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, MATH 414 Number Theory/Abs.Alg, MATH 362 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 430 College Geometry, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 452 Secondary Sch Math Meth, EDCI 440 Reflect and Profession Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Modern Language Concentration - French | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, FREN 202 French for Reading I, FREN 311 Intro to Fren and Franc. Lit., EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, FREN 362 Advanced French II, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 450 Clss Mgmt/Instr Design Sec, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 463 Foreign Language Methods, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Sec, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Modern Language Concentration - German | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, GERM 202 German for Reading, GERM 311 Introduction to Literature, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, GERM 305 Advanced Conversation, GERM 360 Adv. Comp. and Conversation, GERM 441 Twentieth Century Lit I, GERM 442 Twentieth Century Lit II, EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, GERM 471 Survey of German Lit I, EDCI 450 Clss Mgmt/Instr Design Sec, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, GERM 405 Nineteenth Century Drama, EDCI 463 Foreign Language Methods, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Sec, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth, GERM 401 Great Works of German Lit, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, READ 410 Teaching Content Literacy. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Modern Language Concentration - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, SPAN 203 Spanish Cultural Readings, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, SPAN 320 Introduction to Culture, HIST 221 United States to 1877, SPAN 340 Introduction to Literature, SPAN 310 Spanish Composition, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, EDCI 450 Clss Mgmt/Instr Design Sec, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BIOL 101 Principles of Biology I, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture 3, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, MATH 301 Calculus II, HIST 221 United States to 1877, PHYS 201 General Physics I, MATH 327 Prop Reas and Problem Solve, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, MATH 350 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 360 Fundamentals of Math, PHYS 215 Physics Lab, PHYS 216 Physics Lab II, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, PHYS 301 General Physics III, IRED 320 Technology in the Classroom, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, PHYS 311 General Physics Lab III, MATH 430 College Geometry, PHYS 324 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 323 Mechanics, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Second, EDCI 453 Secondary Science Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, GEOG 103 World Geography, GEOG 104 Physical Geography, HIST 101 World Civilization I, HIST 102 World Civilization II, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, GEOG 350 Louisiana Geography, GEOG 310 United States and Canada, HIST 222 United States since 1877, HIST 221 United States to 1877, HIST 307 History of Louisiana, POLS 110 American Government, POLS 317 State and Local Government, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Instr Design, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, HIST 490 Historical Detection, POLS 360 International Politics, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 479 Student Teaching Secondary, EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, EDCI 440 Reflect and Profession Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Edu, CMCN 200 Prin. Human Communication, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, HIST 221 United States to 1877, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, CMCN 210 Interpersonal Communication, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, CMCN 202 Argumentation and Debate, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, CMCN 310 Public Speaking, THEA 261 Acting I, THEA 265 Acting II, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, SPED 300 Survey of Exceptional Child, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Inst. Design, THEA 364 Directing I, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, EDCI 469 Adv Field Experience Sec, EDCI 440 Reflection and Prof Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Secondary Education - Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, HIST 221 United States to 1877, ITEC 103 Introductory Graphics, ITEC 101 Introduction Industrial Tech., MATH 210 Practical Mathematics, ITEC 203 Intro to Mechanical Tech, PHYS 207 Introduction to Physics I, ITEC 220 Electronics I, PSYC 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 220 Educational Psychology, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, ITEC 270 Introduction to CAD, EDCI 450 Class Mgmt/Instr Design, ITEC 322 Digital Electronics Tech, EDFL 456 Classroom Assessment, PHYS 208 Introduction to Physics II, ITEC 250 Construct Mat and Methods I, ITEC 350 Construct Mat and Methods II, ITEC 370 Advanced CAD, READ 410 Teaching Content Literacy. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Special Education - Mild/Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Education |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ., ENGL 102 Writing/Research Culture, EDFL 106 Introduction to Education, GEOL 225 Introduction to Earth Science, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writing, HIST 221/222 United States to/from 1877, GEOG 103 World Geography, HLTH 312 Wellness, HLTH 100 First Aid, MATH 117 Num Sense PK-8 Teachers, EDCI 427 Teaching in Diverse Society, EDCI 353 PK-6 Math Methods, READ 425 Teaching Read in Diverse, SPED 404 Beh App Man M/M, SPED 414 Interdis and Interagy Tmg, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, EDCI 440 Reflect and Prof Growth, SPED 422 Work w/Family of Yng Child, SPED 446 Practicum in Mild/Moderate, SPED 492 Classroom Mgmt of St. Dis, SPED 461 Student Teaching in M/M. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education | College of Education, PO BOX 44872, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6678 | The College is a dynamic and comprehensive unit with outstanding faculty who focus on teaching, learning and development of students at all levels throughout the life span. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Sustainable Agriculture - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BSAT 205, RRES 1803, BIOL 1013, BIOL 1023, BIOL 1031, BIOL 1041, CMCN 200, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, RRES 100, RRES 110, RRES 250, ACCT 201, CHEM 101, CHEM 112, ECON 202, ENGL 205, MGMT 230, MATH 206, STAT 214, RRRES 220, RRES 285, ACCT 202, FNAN 300, MGMT 365, MKTG 345, RRES 323, RRES 335, RRES 350, RRES 390, RRES 400, RRES 480, BLAW 310, RRES 325, RRES 340, RRES 371, RRES 401, RRES 402, RRES 403, RRES 435, RRES 436. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Sustainable Agriculture - Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BSAT 205, RRES 1803, BIOL 1013, BIOL 1023, BIOL 1031, BIOL 1041, CMCN 200, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, RRES 100, RRES 110, RRES 250, ACCT 201, CHEM 101, CHEM 112, ECON 202, ENGL 205, MGMT 230, MATH 206, STAT 214, RRRES 220, RRES 285, ACCT 202, FNAN 300, MGMT 365, MKTG 345, RRES 323, RRES 335, RRES 350, RRES 390, RRES 400, RRES 480, BLAW 310, RRES 325, RRES 340, RRES 371, RRES 401, RRES 402, RRES 403, RRES 435, RRES 436. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Sustainable Agriculture - Landscape and Horticulture Management | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BSAT 205, RRES 1803, BIOL 1013, BIOL 1023, BIOL 1031, BIOL 1041, CMCN 200, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, RRES 100, RRES 110, RRES 250, ACCT 201, CHEM 101, CHEM 112, ECON 202, ENGL 205, MGMT 230, MATH 206, STAT 214, RRRES 220, RRES 285, ACCT 202, FNAN 300, MGMT 365, MKTG 345, RRES 323, RRES 335, RRES 350, RRES 390, RRES 400, RRES 480, BLAW 310, RRES 325, RRES 340, RRES 371, RRES 401, RRES 402, RRES 403, RRES 435, RRES 436. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | BS in Sustainable Agriculture - Plant and Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include BSAT 205, RRES 1803, BIOL 1013, BIOL 1023, BIOL 1031, BIOL 1041, CMCN 200, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, RRES 100, RRES 110, RRES 250, ACCT 201, CHEM 101, CHEM 112, ECON 202, ENGL 205, MGMT 230, MATH 206, STAT 214, RRRES 220, RRES 285, ACCT 202, FNAN 300, MGMT 365, MKTG 345, RRES 323, RRES 335, RRES 350, RRES 390, RRES 400, RRES 480, BLAW 310, RRES 325, RRES 340, RRES 371, RRES 401, RRES 402, RRES 403, RRES 435, RRES 436. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Sciences, Department of Renewable Resources, P O Box 44650, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6647 | The Renewable Resources Department offers unique curricula that addresses resource productivity and environmental stewardship.The Department offers concentrations in four different areas of agriculture, two types of environmental management, and a pre-veterinary curriculum; all six tracks require that students learn about global resource requirements- especially as related to food and fiber and about policies, economics, technologies, and social strategies that promote environmental sustainability. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | This program leads to the Bachelor of Interior Design degree. The professional interior designer is qualified by education, experience, and examination to enhance the function and quality of interior spaces for the purpose of improving the quality of life, increasing productivity, and protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the public. The professional interior designer formulates preliminary design concepts that are aesthetic, appropriate, and functional, and in accordance with codes and standards, and develops and presents final design recommendations through appropriate presentation media. The designer collaborates with professional services of other licensed practitioners in the technical areas of mechanical, electrical and load-bearing design, as required for regulatory approval, prepares and administers bids and contract documents as the client's agent, and reviews and evaluates design solutions during implementation and upon completion. The Council of Interior Design Accreditation and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD) accredit the Interior Design program. FIDER is recognized as a reliable authority on interior design education by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) and is a member of the Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors (ASPA). | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include DSGN 101, DSGN 102, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, MATH 2063, VIAR 1113, VIAR 1213, VIAR 1223, DSGN 114, DSGN 121, INDS 201, INDS 202, INDS 230, INDS 321, ARCH 331, ARCH 334, INDS 301, INDS 302, INDS 322, INDS 331, INDS 422, INDS 4014, INDS 4024, INDS 4302, INDS 4503, INDS 499. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Industrial design | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | This program offers a curriculum designed to prepare students for successful practice in the field of industrial design. Students receive a Bachelor of Industrial Design upon graduation. This is the only degree-granting program in industrial design in Louisiana. The National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD) accredit the program. Industrial design is the profession of generating concepts and products that optimize the purpose, significance, and form of products for consumer and producer. Industrial designers often work within the context of cooperative working relationships with other members of a development group. The industrial designer’s unique contribution places emphasis on those aspects of the product or system that relate most directly to human characteristics, requirements, and interests. Industrial designers also maintain a practical concern for technical processes and requirements for manufacture, marketing opportunities and economic constraints, and distribution sales and servicing processes. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include DSGN 1001, DSGN 1013, DSGN 1023, DSGN 1142, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 100, MATH 2103, VIAR 1113, VIAR 1213, VIAR 1223, DSGN 121, INDN 201, INDN 2026, INDN 211, INDN 212, INDN 331, INDS 362, VIAR 235, ARCH 4243, INDN 305, INDN 301, INDN 302, INDN 306, INDN 332, INDN 401, INDN 402, INDN 403, INDN 405, INDN 499. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program is a branch of the performance concentration in which the performer specializes in the jazz idiom of performance. This concentration is open to instrumentalist on any band instrument, piano, or guitar. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble,, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, HIST Elective (HIST) MUS 290 Music Theory IV, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 371 Piano Pract I, MUS 372 Piano Pract. II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 490 Senior Recital | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Music Media | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to enter the market place of the commercial music industry. This concentration is also open to students on any band or orchestral instrument, piano, voice, or guitar. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 105 Algebra, MUS 120 Music Theory I, MUS 142 Keyboard Skills II, MUS 141 Keyboard Skills I, MUS 130 Music Theory II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 408 Jazz Comm Arr I, MUS 377 Audio Record, MUS 307 Conducting, MUS 409 Jazz Comm Arr II, MUS 312 Jazz Theory I, MUS 422 Digital Editing, AMUS 315 Major Instrument. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to enter the world of professional music. This concentration is open to students on any band or orchestral instrument, piano, voice, or guitar. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 105 Algebra, MUS 141 Keyboard Skills I, MUS 120 Music Theory I, MUS 130 Music Theory II, MUS 142 Keyboard Skills II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, MUS 290 Music Theory IV, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 307 Conducting, MUS 350 Tonal Counterpnt. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 105 Algebra, MUS 141 Keyboard Skills I, MUS 120 Music Theory I, MUS 130 Music Theory II, MUS 142 Keyboard Skills II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, MUS 290 Music Theory IV, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 307 Conducting, MUS 350 Tonal Counterpnt. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music |  | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 1 Recital Seminar, AMUS 2 Recital Seminar, AMUS 1 Major Ensemble, AMUS 2 Major Ensemble, AMUS 3 Major Instrument, MUS 4 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 105 Algebra, MUS 120 Music Theory I, MUS 130 Music Theory II, MUS 141 Functional Piano I, MUS 142 Functional Piano II, AMUS 5 Recital Seminar, AMUS 6 Recital Seminar, AMUS 5 Ensemble, AMUS 6 Ensemble, AMUS 7 Major Instrument, AMUS 8 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 350 Tonal Counterpnt, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 470 Music History II, AMUS 7 Recital Seminar, AMUS 8 Recital Seminar, AMUS 7 Ensemble, AMUS 8 Ensemble, AMUS 9 Major Instrument, AMUS 10 Major Instrument, MUS 307 Conducting, MUS 490 Senior Recital. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students to become independent piano teachers. Graduates in this area are typically self-employed, operating home studios where they teach either private lessons or in groups. Graduates from this program may also find employment teaching piano in private schools, music stores, and pre-college programs at universities throughout the country. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble,, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, HIST Elective (HIST) MUS 290 Music Theory IV, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 371 Piano Pract I, MUS 372 Piano Pract. II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 490 Senior Recital | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music - Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program typically prepares students for a career as a composer, but may also prepare students for further study and an eventual career as a university level music theory teacher. This concentration is open to students on any band or orchestral instrument, piano, voice, or guitar. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, ENGL 101 Rhet and Comp, ENGL 102 Comp and Lit, MATH 105 Algebra, MATH Elective (MATH), MUS 120 Music Theory I, MUS 130 Music Theory II, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS Major Ensemble, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, AMUS 115 Major Instrument, HIST Elective (HIST), MUS 290 Music Theory IV, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, AMUS 315 Major Instrument, MUS 320 Anal Mus Form, MUS 370 Music History I, MUS 276 Intro to MIDI, MUS 350 Tonal Counterpnt, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar, AMUS 333 Recital Seminar. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental Music | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for certification as school band or orchestra directors. This concentration is open to students on any band or orchestra instrument. Graduates in this area typically have contracts with public school systems, or return to graduate school to further their training. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include MUS 130 Music Theory II, MUS 120 Music Theory I , MUS 142 Keyboard Skills II, MUS 141 Keyboard Skills I, AMUS 115 Instrument 1, THEA00 Activities in Dramatics AMUS Ensemble, AMUS 115 Instrument, AMUS333 Recital Seminar, AMUS332 Recital Seminar, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, MUS 290 Music Theory IV, MUS 143 Keyboard Skills III, PSYC13 Life Span Develop. Psyc., MUS 280 Music Theory III, AMUS 115 Instrument 1, MUS32 Intro. to Music Education, AMUS Ensemble9, AMUS 115 Instrument, AMUS33 Recital Seminar, AMUS Ensemble9 1 Elective History, AMUS33 Recital Seminar, MUS5 2 Elective Science, MUS07 Conducting, EDCI 450 Classroom Management, MUS70 Music History I, IRED20 Technology in Classroom, MUS 431 Marching Band Techniques, MUS 416 Adv. Instrumental Conducting, AMUS15 Instrument, MUS 470 Music History II , AMUS Ensemble, MUS35/337 Elem. Band/Orchestra Meth., AMUS33 Recital Seminar, AMUS15 Instrument1 Elective Literature6, AMUS Ensemble9 1 Elective MUS, AMUS33 Recital Semina, EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, EDCI 488 Student Teaching, MUS36/338 Second. Band/Orch. Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection & Prof. Growth, MUS 434/413 Band or Orchestra Literature Elective BHSC8, READ 409 The Reading Act, SPED00 Surv. Child Exceptionalities. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $5092.85 for 20 Credit Hours for Spring | College of Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for certification as school choral directors. This concentration is open to vocalists. Graduates in this area typically have contracts with public school systems, or return to graduate school to further their training. | The Original results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based (195 computer based) is needed for admission. If the student does not have scores on file at UL Lafayette, the student must request official ACT scores, from his/her high school, or provide a copy of his/her original scores to the Admissions Office. UL Lafayette ACT Test Code is 1612. SAT test scores will be converted to an ACT equivalent. UL Lafayette SAT Test Code is 6672. It is mandatory that all new students show proof of immunization for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (whooping cough), poliomyelitis, hemophilus influenzae type B, and meningococcal meningitis. | Bachelor degree | University Of Louisiana At Lafayette | The modules include EDCI 100 Orientation to Teacher Educ, ENGL 101 Intro. to Academic Writingm, MUS 141 Keyboard Skills I, THEA 300 Activities in Dramatics, EDFL 106 Intro. To Education, MUS 142 Keyboard Skills II, EDFL 201 Teaching, Learning, Growth, MUS 290 Music Theory IV, MUS 280 Music Theory III, PSYC 313 Life Span Develop. Psyc, MUS 143 Keyboard Skills III, AMUS 115 Voice, MUS 370 Music History I, IRED 320 Technology in Classroom, AMUS 315 Voice, MUS 406 Advanced Choral Conduct., EDCI 427 Teaching Diverse Society, EDCI 488 Student Teaching K-12, MUS 334 Secondary Vocal Methods, EDCI 440 Reflection & Prof. Growth. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, ACTR Hall Room 222, 301 East Lewis StP O Box 41771, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6768 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, ACTR Hall Room 222, 301 East Lewis StP O Box 41771, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6768 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program affords students close professional contact with and guidance from a diverse graduate faculty distinguished in its commitment to both teaching and research. All doctorates in English have a foundation in studies of British and American language and literature, thus Ph.D. students receive a broad education in the discipline that prepares them to teach effectively at any college level and provides the background for advanced research in their areas of particular expertise. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Folklore | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program affords students close professional contact with and guidance from a diverse graduate faculty distinguished in its commitment to both teaching and research. All doctorates in English have a foundation in studies of British and American language and literature, thus Ph.D. students receive a broad education in the discipline that prepares them to teach effectively at any college level and provides the background for advanced research in their areas of particular expertise. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program affords students close professional contact with and guidance from a diverse graduate faculty distinguished in its commitment to both teaching and research. All doctorates in English have a foundation in studies of British and American language and literature, thus Ph.D. students receive a broad education in the discipline that prepares them to teach effectively at any college level and provides the background for advanced research in their areas of particular expertise. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program affords students close professional contact with and guidance from a diverse graduate faculty distinguished in its commitment to both teaching and research. All doctorates in English have a foundation in studies of British and American language and literature, thus Ph.D. students receive a broad education in the discipline that prepares them to teach effectively at any college level and provides the background for advanced research in their areas of particular expertise. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Rhetoric and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program affords students close professional contact with and guidance from a diverse graduate faculty distinguished in its commitment to both teaching and research. All doctorates in English have a foundation in studies of British and American language and literature, thus Ph.D. students receive a broad education in the discipline that prepares them to teach effectively at any college level and provides the background for advanced research in their areas of particular expertise. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental and Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides the opportunity to pursue a research topic in depth, as well as to acquire a comprehensive background in biology. The development and completion of an independent research investigation constitutes the focal point of doctoral training. Course work concentrates on related areas of biology and the methods and experimental designs used in research. Interactions with the major advisor, advisory committee, and fellow graduate students contribute a third, vital component to a candidate's doctoral program. Doctoral training provides the basis for an academic career that may emphasize either teaching or independent research. While there is a strong core of research activity at the organismal level, research approaches range from molecular and cellular biology to ecology and system-level studies, with many laboratories touching on both environmental and evolutionary issues. There are emphases on conservation biology, reproductive and physiological constraints on uniquely adapted or endangered or threatened species, environmental toxicology and restoration, or ecological processes in selected environments. In terms of evolutionary emphases, typical focus may be in such areas as biodiversity and population genetics, radiation in structure and function at the biochemical to macro structural level, adaptive mechanisms and strategies in plant and animal reproduction, systematic and evolutionary theory, or physiological control of various processes. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (3.0 minimum during the most recent 60 semester hours). They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, P O Box 42451, 300 East St Mary Blvd, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6748 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is expected to major in one of the areas of mathematics in which there is active faculty research interest. These areas currently include algebra, analysis, applied mathematics, numerical analysis, statistics and topology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 217 Maxim D Doucet Hall, P O Box 41010, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6702 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Ed.D in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed master’s degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDF/EDLD 800 Introduction to Research Design, EDF/EDLD 801 Writing for Research, EDF/EDLD 802 Quantitative Methods, EDF/EDLD 803 Qualitative Methods, EDL/EDLD 810 Leadership Theory and Practice, EDL/EDLD 811 Educational Management, EDL/EDLD 812 Supervision in Educational Settings, EDL/EDLD 820 Ethics and Law, EDL/EDLD 821 Politics & Community Relations, EDL/EDLD 822 Policy Development and Analysis, EDL/EDLD 823 Fiduciary Management of Ed.Organizations, EDL/EDLD 840 Change Theory, EDL/EDLD 841 Org. Development for Learning Communities, EDL/EDLD 842 Culture, Climate & Change Leadership, EDL/EDLD 875 Special Topics, EDL/EDLD 897 Internship, ETEC/IRED 812 Leadership in Integration of Emerging Technologies, EDL/EDLD 830 Foundations of Curricular Theory and Design, EDL/EDLD 831 Critical Analysis of Current Research on Effective Educational Practices, EDL/EDLD 832 Educational Evaluation, EDL/EDLD 871 Special Topics, Field-Based Practicum Experiences: 3. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, P O Box 43331, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6811 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDFL 501 Educational Research, EDFL 502 Philosophies in Education or EDFL 506 History of American Education, EDFL 520 Principles of Educational Administration, EDFL 535 School Law, EDFL 525 School and Community Relations or EDFL 510 Program Evaluation, EDCI 528 Elementary School Curriculum, EDFL 532 Elementary School Principal ship, EDFL 541 Supervision of Instruction in the Elementary School, EDFL 533 School Finance, EDFL 545 School Personnel Administration, EDFL 595 Internship: Elementary School, EDCI 529 Secondary School Curriculum, EDFL 534 Secondary School Principal ship, EDFL 543 Supervision of Instruction in the Secondary School, EDFL 533 School Finance, EDFL 545 School Personnel Administration, EDFL 590 Internship: Secondary School, EDCI 528 Elementary School Curriculum, EDCI 529 Secondary School Curriculum, EDFL 541 Supervision of Instruction in the Elementary School, EDFL 543 Supervision of Instruction in the Secondary School, EDFL 571 Education Statistics or EDFL 505 Learning Theory, EDFL 585 Internship: Supervision of Instruction. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDCI 507: Writing for the Responsive Professional (3), EDCI 508: Research to Impact Student Learning (3), EDCI 521: Elementary Language Arts Methods (3), EDCI 523: Elementary Mathematics Methods (3), EDCI 525: Elementary Social Studies Methods (3), EDCI 527: Elementary Science Methods (3), EDCI 590: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction I (2), EDCI 591: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction II (1). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDCI 507: Writing for the Responsive Professional (3), EDCI 508: Research to Impact Student Learning (3), EDCI 516: Evolution of Curriculum & Instruction (3), EDCI 530: Advanced Secondary Teaching Strategies (3), EDCI 529: Curriculum in Secondary School (3), EDCI 531: Advanced Professional Strategies (3) ,EDCI 590: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction I (2), EDCI 591: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction II (1). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Curriculum and Instruction - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDCI 507: Writing for the Responsive Professional (3), EDCI 508: Research to Impact Student Learning (3), SPED 535: Consultation and Collaboration in Special Education, SPED 534: Legal Issues in Special Education, SPED 539: Advanced Studies in Assessment, SPED 540: Technology in Special Education, EDCI 590: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction I (2), EDCI 591: Applied Research in Curriculum and Instruction II (1). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Education of the Gifted | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program provides a broad scope of experiences designed to produce graduates who understand the unique needs of gifted students and possess the necessary skills and strategies for meeting these needs. The program's conceptualization is based on the LEADERSHIP TRAINING MODEL, which defines four areas essential for effective leadership: Cognition, Problem Solving, Interpersonal Communication, and Decision Making. Toward this end, all courses and experiences are designed to produce educators with the ability to develop effective leadership skills in gifted students. In addition to professional course work, the curriculum requires advanced studies in the candidate’s certification area or in educational technology. A major goal of the program is to build competency in the design and use of qualitatively differentiated curricula and a repertoire of strategies appropriate for challenging the abilities of gifted students from diverse populations. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDFL 501 Educational Research, EDFL 502 Philosophies of Education, Major: EDCI 506 (Formerly 474G) Nature and Needs of the Gifted, SPED 500 Social-Emotional Needs of the Gifted, SPED 503 (Formerly 475G) Developing Creativity in the Classroom, SPED 509 Instructional Strategies for Teaching the Gifted, SPED 510 Curriculum Development for the Gifted, SPED 513 Practicum in Gifted Education or 591 Internship in Gifted Education. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.Ed., Educational Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDLD 500 Vision & Leadership (3), EDLD 501 Using Data to Effect Change (3), EDLD 504 Using Research to Lead Change (3), EDLD 506 Assessment & Instruction for Educational Leaders (3), EDLD 505 Curriculum for Educational Leaders (3), EDLD 503 Collaborative Culture and Participative Leadership (3), EDLD 502 Legal, Regulatory and Ethical Issues (3), EDLD 509 Change, Transition and Evaluation (3), EDLD 508 Systems Alignment (3), EDLD 510 Organizing the Learning Environment (3), EDLD 511 Community Engagement (3), EDLD 507 Internship (3), EDLD 512 Capstone Internship (0). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, P O Box 42051, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6405 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | M.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology | This program provides coursework which will prepare the student to enter the professional field or continue studies toward a more advanced degree. The following fields are emphasized in terms of course and research opportunities: Computer Applications, Environmental Geology, Geochemistry, Geophysics including 3D seismic, Hydrology, Micropaleontology, Petroleum Geology, Petrology, Remote Sensing, Sedimentology, Stratigraphy, Structural Geology, and Volcanology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Geology, P O Box 44530, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6468 | The Geology Department at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, provides an outstanding environment for studies of the materials of Earth as revealed by their composition, structure, and history. Interests among faculty members make study and research available in most of the major fields of the geological sciences. Specialization in carbonate and evaporate petrology, environmental geology, geochemistry, geophysics, geomagnetism, hydrogeology, igneous petrology, micropaleontology, sediment logy, stratigraphy, structural geology, and subsurface geology is possible. Lafayette is a major center for the petroleum industry, so petroleum related research topics are commonly undertaken. The Department has 7 full-time faculty members and several Adjunct Faculty. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | MBA - Master of Business Administration Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4987.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 20 credit hours for summer 2008 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration | This program consists of 33 hours, with 15 hours from the Business Core and 18 hours of Health Care Administration courses. Two internships served within a Health Care Organization are required in addition to the 33 hours of course work. Each internship must be in different administrative areas of the organization. A student with significant Health Care Administration experience may petition to have one internship waived by submitting written documentation of such experience. Students selecting this option have the same foundation course requirements as the regular MBA. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. An acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score has an average of 500. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, P O Box 40200, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6491 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | ARCH 100 Intro to Design 1, ARCH 102 Basic Design II 3, ARCH 101 Basic Design I 3, ARCH 114 Design Communications 3, VIAR 111 Drawing I 3, ENGL 102 Rhetoric & Literature 3, ENGL 101 Rhetoric & Composition 3, MATH 210 Geometry & Trigonometry 3, MATH 105 Algebra for Coll Students 3, HUMN 152 Human Traditions II 3, HUMN 151 Human Traditions I. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design | College of Arts, School of Architecture and Design, P O Box 43850, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6225 | The School&#39;s degree programs, Architecture, Industrial Design and Interior Design, have evolved from the conviction that the education of creative, intelligent and resourceful designers best occurs in a collaborative environment allowing students to search for their own approach to design. The faculty&#39;s primary goal is to promote an individualized education, allowing every student to experience firsthand the rewards, complexities and dynamics of the design process. Students and faculty have earned recognition through the region, state and nation for creative design work. Our graduates are noted for their critical and creative thinking. The programs curriculums explore current human issues and advances in technology to prepare students with the knowledge and skills for their respective professions. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - American Culture Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Non Thesis option has 33 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - American Culture Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Thesis option has 30 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Folklore Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Non Thesis option has 33 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Folklore Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Thesis option has 30 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Linguistics Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Non Thesis option has 33 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Linguistics Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Thesis option has 30 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Literary Studies Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Non Thesis option has 33 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Literary Studies Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Thesis option has 30 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Non Thesis option has 33 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program lies in its ability to address the professional needs of a variety of students: those who plan to continue in a Ph.D. program, those who want to teach at the high school or college levels, and those who wish to acquire professional training in writing or research. Thesis option has 30 hours coursework. | Students must have undergraduate degree with a minimum of twelve semester hours of upper-division English courses. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 44691, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6906 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in History - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | This program requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of graduate courses, with at least 15 hours in courses numbered above 500. At least 27 of the 33 must be taken in graduate courses in history including History 590, History 505, 12 hours in the student’s major field and 6 hours in the student’s minor field. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography, 554 Griffin Hall, P O Box 42531, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6900 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | This program requires a minimum of 30 hours of graduate courses, with at least 18 hours in courses numbered above 500. At least 24 of the 30 hours must be taken in graduate history courses including History 590, Historiography; History 505, Research Writing Seminar; 9 hours in the student’s major field and 6 hours in the student’s minor field; and History 599, Thesis. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography, 554 Griffin Hall, P O Box 42531, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6900 | The study of English at UL Lafayette dates from the University’s beginnings over one hundred years ago, the English Department now reflects the diversity, vitality, and rich tradition of today’s studies in languages and literatures. Our faculty have varied interests, ranging from literature to linguistics, folklore to film, creative writing to culture studies, rhetoric to Renaissance art. We prize wide-ranging inquiries, as they signal minds alive to the intellectual ventures of the present as well as the past. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in Latin American History | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, P O Box 43331, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6811 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in Public History - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | This program is designed to provide hands-on training and problem solving abilities while cultivating the special research and professional skills required by public historians. Thus, students are challenged to combine solid historical training with skill development and interdisciplinary approach to history. The Master of Arts degree in Public History consists of 33 credits. Students studying public history take 12 credits in public history (this includes an option to enroll in courses in other departments and an internship). In consultation with the Director of Public History, the student may develop a specialized concentration in a particular aspect of Public History. Opportunities for specialization include Applied Research, Archives and Manuscripts, Historic Preservation, Historical Administration, Historical Editing, Local and Community History, Oral History. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography, 554 Griffin Hall, P O Box 42531, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6900 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Arts in Public History - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | This program is designed to provide hands-on training and problem solving abilities while cultivating the special research and professional skills required by public historians. Thus, students are challenged to combine solid historical training with skill development and interdisciplinary approach to history. The Master of Arts degree in Public History consists of 33 credits. Students studying public history take 12 credits in public history (this includes an option to enroll in courses in other departments and an internship). In consultation with the Director of Public History, the student may develop a specialized concentration in a particular aspect of Public History. Opportunities for specialization include Applied Research, Archives and Manuscripts, Historic Preservation, Historical Administration, Historical Editing, Local and Community History, Oral History. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Geography, 554 Griffin Hall, P O Box 42531, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6900 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4987.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 20 credit hours for summer 2008 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration | In this program students will be instructed by an appropriate balance of experienced professionals and respected academics, regularly associate with peers to foster competency in team settings, have the opportunity to interact and work with local businesses, prepare to assume leadership positions in a wide array of organizations of differing sizes, ownership structures, and markets, demonstrate enhanced competency and integrate knowledge of the fundamental disciplines of business (accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing, and quantitative analysis). utilize advanced technology for communication and productivity purposes, gain an understanding of the unique characteristics and connectivity of local, national, and global economies, understand the dynamic economic, legal, technological, cultural, and socio-political environments in which organization must operate, and realize the importance of adapting to ensure organizational prosperity and vitality, come to appreciate the importance of conducting business in an ethical manner, thereby avoiding moral dilemmas and conflicts-of-interest, and recognizing the significant responsibility to and potential impact of immoral behavior on organizational stakeholders. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. An acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score has an average of 500. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration | B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration, P O Box 40200, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6491 | The B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration organized into five academic departments offers nine majors for the undergraduate business degree. The college also offers the graduate business MBA degree with an option to concentrate in Healthcare Administration. Our programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and AACSB International. About 3000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students attend the Moody College of Business Administration. In addition to the traditional business majors, unique curriculum choices include majors in insurance and risk management, hospitality management, and professional land and resource management, as well as the minors in francophone and Hispanic language and culture. In 2006-07, the budget for the college was approximately $6.9 million while the value of the endowment was nearly $13 million. Tuition costs per semester for undergraduate students begin at $1,759 for residents and $4,849 for non-residents, leading to UL Lafayette being recognized as one of the very best higher education values nationwide. Each of the undergraduate programs is 125 hours. The MBA program is 33 hours of core and elective courses (and 48 hours for non-business undergraduates). Continuing faculty members number 50 (29 males and 21 females). Thirty-three hold doctoral degrees and 3 hold JD degrees. Twenty-eight faculty members are tenured, 8 are tenure track, and 14 are non-tenure track faculty. The entire faculty consists of 80 individuals. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Music | This program is intended primarily for students wishing to pursue careers in the field of orchestral, band, or choral conducting. Students graduating with this concentration normally pursue further graduate study in preparation for teaching at the university level. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | Research and Bibliography- MUS 515, Analysis of Tonal Music- MUS 577 or Analysis of Twentieth Century Music- MUS 578, Music Theory Pedagogy- MUS 575, Survey of Music Theory- MUS 573, Seminar in Music History- MUS 561, Seminar in Music History- MUS 562. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Music | This program is intended primarily for school band or choral directors who are already certified and wish to enhance their credentials with a graduate degree. This degree is offered exclusively through the School of Music. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | Current Philosophies of Music- MUS 518, Topics in Music Education- MUS 517, Recital- MUS 550 or Special Projects in Music Research- MUS 597, or 598 or Thesis Research and Thesis- MUS 599, Applied Music Lessons- MUS520 through MUS 539, Research and Bibliography- MUS 515 3., Analysis of Tonal Music- MUS 577, or Analysis of Twentieth Century Music- MUS 578, Seminar in Music History I- MUS 561, or Seminar in Music History II- MUS 562. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Music | This program is intended primarily for students wishing to specialize on a specific instrument or voice, in either jazz or classical style. Students graduating with this concentration go on to careers as professional performers in orchestras, service bands, opera companies, or to further graduate study in preparation for teaching at the university level. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | Applied Concentration - MUS 520, 521, 522, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, or 538, Performance Recital- MUS 550, Research and Bibliography- MUS 515, Analysis of Tonal Music-MUS 577 or Analysis of Twentieth Century Music- MUS 578, Music Theory Pedagogy- MUS 575, Survey of Music Theory- MUS 573, Seminar in Music History- MUS 561, Seminar in Music History- MUS 562. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Music - Performance Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Music | This program focus is the study of advanced pedagogy techniques, teaching special populations, and the performance practice and pedagogy of advanced piano literature. Students pursuing this concentration typically are pianists who are primarily interested in teaching rather than a career as a professional performer. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | Internship Recital- MUS 540, Directed Studies in Performance Pedagogy- MUS 595, Recital- MUS 550, Applied Music- MUS 520, 521, 522, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, or 541, Research and Bibliography- MUS 515, Analysis of Tonal Music- MUS 577 or Analysis of Twentieth Century Music- MUS 578, Music Theory Pedagogy- MUS 575, Survey of Music Theory- MUS 573, Seminar in Music History- MUS 561, Seminar in Music History- MUS 562. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Music - Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Arts, School of Music | This program is intended primarily for students with strong backgrounds in music theory who wish to pursue careers as composers, or university instructors. Students graduating with this concentration go on to careers as professional composers or to further graduate study in preparation for teaching at the university level. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | Analysis of Tonal Music- MUS 577 or Analysis of Twentieth Century Music- MUS 578, Composition- MUS 542, Thesis Research and Thesis- MUS 599, Survey of Music Theory- MUS 573, Research and Bibliography- MUS 515, Music Theory Pedagogy- MUS 575, Seminar in Music History- MUS 561, Seminar in Music History- MUS 562. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Arts, School of Music | College of Arts, School of Music, P O Box 41207, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6016 | The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a Bachelor of Music degree with concentrations in performance, music media, theory-composition, piano pedagogy, and jazz. The Bachelor of Music degree is a professional program with primary emphasis on development of the skills, concepts, and knowledge essential to the professional life of the musician. The Bachelor of Music Education is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. This degree prepares students to teach music at the elementary and secondary levels. Programs in both instrumental and vocal certification are offered. The School of Music also provides community services primarily in the areas of performance and consultation. Complementing the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education undergraduate degrees is the Master of Music graduate degree. Concentrations in the Master of Music degree are designed to allow students to specialize in the areas of performance, music education, theory-composition, conducting, or pedagogy. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides an introduction to research, and can serve as the starting point for a number of different career paths. Opportunities in teaching, research, and industry are open to individuals with M.S. training in biology. Furthermore, the M.S. program provides worthwhile preparation for the pursuit of a doctoral degree. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (3.0 minimum during the most recent 60 semester hours). They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, P O Box 42451, 300 East St Mary Blvd, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6748 | The Biology Department consists of about 30 faculty members, more than 75 graduate students and 7 full-time support staff members and is actively engaged in many facets of biological research. In 1990, the Biology Department was recognized as the best in the State of Louisiana by an independent panel of distinguished biologists. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to develop in the student a capability of applying advanced techniques to problem solving in engineering. A core of engineering courses is available which, when coupled with an appropriate mathematics or statistics sequence, provides a broad problem solving background. For the non-thesis track, thirty-six (36) semester hours of graduate credit are required, meeting the following stipulations: (1) a minimum of 21 hours in Engineering courses with 6 hours in the recommended Chemical Engineering courses (501 and 510), 6 hours in other 500 level Chemical Engineering courses, and 9 hours in other 500 or 400G level Chemical Engineering and/or General Engineering courses; (2) a minimum of 6 hours in technical electives from General Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, Chemistry, or Computer Science as approved by the project advisor; (3) 3 hours in special project work and project report; and (4) 6 hours of any two courses at the graduate level as approved by project advisor. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | Chemical engineering is concerned with the development and application of manufacturing processes wherein materials undergo a change in composition, energy content, or state of aggregation. The chemical engineering curriculum prepares graduates to meet the challenges of our society. Included is a broad base of engineering and basic sciences. To prepare students for these activities, the curriculum focuses on chemistry, physics and mathematics (including the use of computers), with economics as a background. The chemical engineer applies knowledge of new products or procedures gained in the laboratory in basic and applied research to large-scale industrial processes. The chemical engineering curriculum provides a broad background which offers employment in a variety of manufacturing areas. Chemical engineering graduates are found in industries such as oil and gas, refining, petrochemicals, pulp and paper, textiles, materials, environmental, energy conversion, corrosion, medical, biochemical. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to develop in the student a capability of applying advanced techniques to problem solving in engineering. A core of engineering courses is available which, when coupled with an appropriate mathematics or statistics sequence, provides a broad problem solving background. For the thesis track, thirty (30) semester hours of graduate credit are required meeting the following stipulations: (1) A minimum of 15 hours in Chemical Engineering courses with 6 hours in the recommended courses (501 and 510) and 9 hours in other 500 or 400G level Chemical Engineering courses; (2) a minimum of 3 hours in technical electives from General Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, or Chemistry; (3) 6 hours of thesis work and a thesis; and (4) 6 hours of any two courses at the graduate level as approved by thesis advisor. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | Chemical engineering is concerned with the development and application of manufacturing processes wherein materials undergo a change in composition, energy content, or state of aggregation. The chemical engineering curriculum prepares graduates to meet the challenges of our society. Included is a broad base of engineering and basic sciences. To prepare students for these activities, the curriculum focuses on chemistry, physics and mathematics (including the use of computers), with economics as a background. The chemical engineer applies knowledge of new products or procedures gained in the laboratory in basic and applied research to large-scale industrial processes. The chemical engineering curriculum provides a broad background which offers employment in a variety of manufacturing areas. Chemical engineering graduates are found in industries such as oil and gas, refining, petrochemicals, pulp and paper, textiles, materials, environmental, energy conversion, corrosion, medical, biochemical. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to develop in the student a capability of applying advanced techniques to problem solving in engineering. A core of engineering courses is available which, when coupled with an appropriate mathematics or statistics sequence, provides a broad problem solving background. Students complete their programs of study by taking courses in their selected disciplinary option to develop a strong area of specialization. A thesis or non-thesis program is available. Students completing thesis programs should be well prepared to pursue other graduate study and solve advanced problems in engineering practice. For the non-thesis track, thirty-three semester hours of graduate credit are required as follows: Eighteen credits of Civil Engineering courses; Nine credits of elective courses; Six credits of approved mathematics or statistics or equivalent courses; and Three credits of Civil Engineering course may be CICE 594-Project Research. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 422(G). ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING II. (3, 0, 3), 429(G). HYDROLOGY. (3, 0, 3)., 430(G). STRUCTURAL MECHANICS II. (3, 0, 3), 436(G). CIVIL ENGINEERING SYSTEMS DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 450(G). HIGHWAY ENGINEERING. (2, 2, 3), 460(G). WASTEWATER TREATMENT. (3, 0, 3), 470(G). ADVANCED REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 474(G). BRIDGE DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 504. MECHANICS OF SEDIMENT TRANSPORT. (3, 0, 3), 508. MATRIX ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 516. DYNAMICS OF STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 517. PLATES AND SHELLS. (3, 0, 3), 521. STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 522. ADVANCED DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 524. PRESTRESSED CONCRETE. (3, 0, 3), 526. FOUNDATION DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 544. COMPUTATIONAL HYDRAULICS. (3, 0, 3), 551. TRANSPORTATION PLANNING (3, 0, 3), 553. TRAFFIC FLOW THEORY AND CONTROL. (3, 0, 3), 555. PAVEMENT DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 559. URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS. (3, 0, 3), 561. WATER TREATMENT. (3, 0, 3), 563. SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 565. WATER QUALITY MODELING. (3, 0, 3), 567. EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS. (0, 6, 3), 594. PROJECT RESEARCH. (3), 596. SPECIAL TOPICS. (1-3), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The Department of Civil Engineering has an extensive history in civil engineering education. The program has produced many notable and successful graduates who have in the past and are currently serving in positions of leadership within our state and nation. Our civil engineering graduates are in demand and are highly respected among various industries and employers. The civil engineering faculty consists of teams with diverse engineering expertise that provide depth and complete coverage of the specialty fields. The research conducted by the civil engineering is highly respected and has received national recognition. Current research and academic activities include studies on rainfall/flood prediction, hurricane protection and coastal restoration, rainfall/highway accidents, traffic safety, pavement management, bridge performance, hydrologic/sediment transport and many other topics. Many extracurricular and professional activities are available within the College of Engineering and students are encouraged to participate in these. Those of specific interest to civil engineering students include the student chapters of the America Society of Civil Engineers, the Louisiana Engineering Society and others. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to develop in the student a capability of applying advanced techniques to problem solving in engineering. A core of engineering courses is available which, when coupled with an appropriate mathematics or statistics sequence, provides a broad problem solving background. Students complete their programs of study by taking courses in their selected disciplinary option to develop a strong area of specialization. A thesis or non-thesis program is available. Students completing thesis programs should be well prepared to pursue other graduate study and solve advanced problems in engineering practice. For the thesis track, thirty semester hours of graduate credit are required as follows Twelve to eighteen credits of Civil Engineering courses; Three to six credits of approved elective courses; Three to six credits of approved mathematics or statistics or equivalent courses; and Six credits of thesis research and a thesis. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 422(G). ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING II. (3, 0, 3), 429(G). HYDROLOGY. (3, 0, 3)., 430(G). STRUCTURAL MECHANICS II. (3, 0, 3), 436(G). CIVIL ENGINEERING SYSTEMS DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 450(G). HIGHWAY ENGINEERING. (2, 2, 3), 460(G). WASTEWATER TREATMENT. (3, 0, 3), 470(G). ADVANCED REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 474(G). BRIDGE DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 504. MECHANICS OF SEDIMENT TRANSPORT. (3, 0, 3), 508. MATRIX ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 516. DYNAMICS OF STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 517. PLATES AND SHELLS. (3, 0, 3), 521. STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 522. ADVANCED DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES. (3, 0, 3), 524. PRESTRESSED CONCRETE. (3, 0, 3), 526. FOUNDATION DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 544. COMPUTATIONAL HYDRAULICS. (3, 0, 3), 551. TRANSPORTATION PLANNING (3, 0, 3), 553. TRAFFIC FLOW THEORY AND CONTROL. (3, 0, 3), 555. PAVEMENT DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 559. URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS. (3, 0, 3), 561. WATER TREATMENT. (3, 0, 3), 563. SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 565. WATER QUALITY MODELING. (3, 0, 3), 567. EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS. (0, 6, 3), 594. PROJECT RESEARCH. (3), 596. SPECIAL TOPICS. (1-3), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The Department of Civil Engineering has an extensive history in civil engineering education. The program has produced many notable and successful graduates who have in the past and are currently serving in positions of leadership within our state and nation. Our civil engineering graduates are in demand and are highly respected among various industries and employers. The civil engineering faculty consists of teams with diverse engineering expertise that provide depth and complete coverage of the specialty fields. The research conducted by the civil engineering is highly respected and has received national recognition. Current research and academic activities include studies on rainfall/flood prediction, hurricane protection and coastal restoration, rainfall/highway accidents, traffic safety, pavement management, bridge performance, hydrologic/sediment transport and many other topics. Many extracurricular and professional activities are available within the College of Engineering and students are encouraged to participate in these. Those of specific interest to civil engineering students include the student chapters of the America Society of Civil Engineers, the Louisiana Engineering Society and others. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Communication - Non-thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to study in one of four concentrations in communication Media Advertising, Interpersonal / Organizational Communication, Mass Communication: Journalism, Public Relations. The Nonthesis option, students are required to register for at least three credit hours of Directed Individual Study (CMCN 597 or 598), supervised by the chair of their committee. That course must include a major research paper or an approved project in their chosen area of specialization. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Communication - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program offers students the opportunity to study in one of four concentrations in communication Media Advertising, Interpersonal / Organizational Communication, Mass Communication: Journalism, Public Relations. The thesis option is strongly recommended if you plan to continue your education beyond the master's degree. If students select the thesis option, you can apply a maximum of six credit hours in Thesis Research (CMCN 599) to your program. You must submit a formal, written prospectus detailing their thesis research objectives, a review of related literature, and an outline of the procedures (i.e. methodology) to be followed to their graduate committee for approval early in the semester in which you first register for thesis credit. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, 309 FG Mouton Hall, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6103 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, ACTR Hall Room 222, 301 East Lewis StP O Box 41771, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6768 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, ACTR Hall Room 222, 301 East Lewis StP O Box 41771, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6768 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Counselor Education - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | COUN 500 – Professional Orientation, COUN 501 – Methods of Inquiry in Counseling Research, COUN 502 – Theories of Counseling, COUN 504 – Theories and Techniques of Appraisal for Counselors, COUN 505 – Helping Relationships, COUN 506 – Multicultural Counseling, COUN 507 – Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 509 – Group Processes, PSYC 533 – Advanced Psychopathology, PSYC 534 – Advanced Developmental Psychology, COUN 519 – Counseling in Community Settings, COUN 510 – Relationship, Marriage, and Family Counseling, COUN 511 – Substance Abuse and Dependency Counseling, COUN 539 – Counseling Practicum, COUN 540 – Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Girard 104 P O Box 43091, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6680 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Counselor Education - Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | COUN 500 – Professional Orientation, COUN 501 – Methods of Inquiry in Counseling Research, COUN 502 – Theories of Counseling, COUN 504 – Theories and Techniques of Appraisal for Counselors, COUN 505 – Helping Relationships, COUN 506 – Multicultural Counseling, COUN 507 – Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 509 – Group Processes, PSYC 533 – Advanced Psychopathology, PSYC 534 – Advanced Developmental Psychology, COUN 515 – Orientation to the Rehabilitation Process, COUN 516 – Psychosocial Aspects of Disability, COUN 517 – Medical Aspects of Disability, COUN 518 – Vocational Analysis and Assessment of People with Disabilities, COUN 539 – Counseling Practicum, COUN 541 – Rehabilitation Counseling Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Girard 104 P O Box 43091, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6680 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Counselor Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | COUN 500 – Professional Orientation, COUN 501 – Methods of Inquiry in Counseling Research, COUN 502 – Theories of Counseling, COUN 504 – Theories and Techniques of Appraisal for Counselors, COUN 505 – Helping Relationships, COUN 506 – Multicultural Counseling, COUN 507 – Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 509 – Group Processes, PSYC 533 – Advanced Psychopathology, PSYC 534 – Advanced Developmental Psychology, COUN 503 – Principles and Administration of School Counseling, COUN 514 – Counseling Children and Adolescents, COUN 539 – Counseling Practicum, COUN 540 – Internship. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Girard 104 P O Box 43091, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6680 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to advance the student's knowledge of applied mathematics, pure mathematics, and statistics, and to introduce the student to independent study and research. Completion should enable the student to pursue a more advanced degree, teach mathematics at the secondary or college level, or use mathematical techniques in a scientific or industrial environment. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 217 Maxim D Doucet Hall, P O Box 41010, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6702 | The Department of Communication at The University of Louisiana at Lafayette invites you to consider the professional opportunities available in: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Journalism (Print), Broadcasting, Media Advertising, or Public Relations. With over 600 undergraduate students and some 50 graduate students, the Department, which is accredited nationally by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC), is one of the largest communication programs in the state of Louisiana. And, we believe, it is one of the strongest, too. The Department recently installed new video equipment in its TV studio and control room, including three new TV cameras, monitors, a control board, switches, and a special effects computer. A new computer-controlled editing workstation has been put into operation in the video editing lab. Students also have opportunities to work at KRVS-FM, a 100,000 watt radio station, affiliated with National Public Radio. Many of our students also take advantage of part-time work and internships with local media, radio, TV, newspapers, advertising firms, public relations organizations, web-design firms, hospitals, and other professional groups. Lafayette, a city with a population of approximately 120,000, is a media, banking, trade, cultural, and medical center for the Acadiana area, serving over 600,000 people. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has studies may be concentrated in the areas of Energy Conversion/Thermal-Fluid Science, Machine Science, Mechanical Vibrations, Controls, Dynamics, Lubrication and Tribology, Computer-Aided Design, and Computer-Aided Manufacturing. For the non-thesis option, thirty-six (36) semester hours of graduate credit are required as follows A minimum of twenty-four credit hours in Mechanical Engineering; Six credit hours of approved technical electives; Three credit hours in mathematics or statistics; and Three credit hours of a research component. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 463(G). COMPUTER-AIDED MANUFACTURING I. (2, 3, 3), 464(G). COMPUTER-AIDED MANUFACTURING II. (2, 3, 3), 466(G). ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING. (2, 3, 3), 477(G). COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 478(G). ADVANCED COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 513. INTERMEDIATE DYNAMICS. (3, 0, 3), 561. ADVANCED FLUID MECHANICS. (3, 0, 3), 562. INTERNAL-COMBUSTION ENGINES AND TURBOMACHINERY. (3, 0, 3), 563. THERMAL FLUIDS SYSTEM DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 565. ADVANCED HEAT TRANSFER. (3, 0, 3), 567. ADVANCED MACHINE DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 569. NUMERICAL HEAT TRANSFER AND FLUID FLOW. (3, 0, 3), 570. ADVANCED COMPUTER CONTROLLED SYSTEMS. (2, 1, 3), 578. SPECIAL TOPICS. (3), 580. STRESS ANALYSIS. (2, 3, 3), 583. COMPUTER-AIDED ENGINEERING. (3, 0, 3), 585. ADVANCED VIBRATIONS. (3, 0, 3), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The mechanical engineer is primarily a designer, builder, and tester of equipment used in nearly every facet of industry. The training and technical background of a graduate of this program is applicable to the design, manufacturing, and power industries as well as production, sales management, and research. Because the need for mechanical engineers is almost universal in every industry, graduates are able to choose from a wide variety of fields of specialization as well as geographical location of employment. In recent years, the entire field of design and manufacturing has been revolutionized through the use of the digital computer. The mechanical engineer is at the forefront of the development and use of computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) systems and robotic devices. From rockets, robots, nuclear engines, steam and nuclear power plants, and air conditioning and refrigeration systems, to oil platforms, automobiles, trucks, farm equipment, computers and spacecraft, the mechanical engineer is a key player in the design and development of these devices and systems. Truly, mechanical engineering is a major and integral part of today&#39;s &quot;hi-tech&quot; revolution. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has studies may be concentrated in the areas of Energy Conversion/Thermal-Fluid Science, Machine Science, Mechanical Vibrations, Controls, Dynamics, Lubrication and Tribology, Computer-Aided Design, and Computer-Aided Manufacturing. For the thesis option, thirty semester hours of graduate credit are required as follows: A minimum of 15 credit hours in Mechanical Engineering courses; Six credit hours of approved engineering electives; Three credit hours in mathematics or statistics; and Six credit hours of thesis work and a thesis. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 463(G). COMPUTER-AIDED MANUFACTURING I. (2, 3, 3), 464(G). COMPUTER-AIDED MANUFACTURING II. (2, 3, 3), 466(G). ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING. (2, 3, 3), 477(G). COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 478(G). ADVANCED COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 513. INTERMEDIATE DYNAMICS. (3, 0, 3), 561. ADVANCED FLUID MECHANICS. (3, 0, 3), 562. INTERNAL-COMBUSTION ENGINES AND TURBOMACHINERY. (3, 0, 3), 563. THERMAL FLUIDS SYSTEM DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 565. ADVANCED HEAT TRANSFER. (3, 0, 3), 567. ADVANCED MACHINE DESIGN. (2, 3, 3), 569. NUMERICAL HEAT TRANSFER AND FLUID FLOW. (3, 0, 3), 570. ADVANCED COMPUTER CONTROLLED SYSTEMS. (2, 1, 3), 578. SPECIAL TOPICS. (3), 580. STRESS ANALYSIS. (2, 3, 3), 583. COMPUTER-AIDED ENGINEERING. (3, 0, 3), 585. ADVANCED VIBRATIONS. (3, 0, 3), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 42251, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6685 | The mechanical engineer is primarily a designer, builder, and tester of equipment used in nearly every facet of industry. The training and technical background of a graduate of this program is applicable to the design, manufacturing, and power industries as well as production, sales management, and research. Because the need for mechanical engineers is almost universal in every industry, graduates are able to choose from a wide variety of fields of specialization as well as geographical location of employment. In recent years, the entire field of design and manufacturing has been revolutionized through the use of the digital computer. The mechanical engineer is at the forefront of the development and use of computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) systems and robotic devices. From rockets, robots, nuclear engines, steam and nuclear power plants, and air conditioning and refrigeration systems, to oil platforms, automobiles, trucks, farm equipment, computers and spacecraft, the mechanical engineer is a key player in the design and development of these devices and systems. Truly, mechanical engineering is a major and integral part of today&#39;s &quot;hi-tech&quot; revolution. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N500/600 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing 3, N504/604 Issues in Advanced Nursing 3, N518/618 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice 3, N502/602 Design & Methodology of Nursing Research 3, N506/606 Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N516/616 Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N517/617 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 3, N509/609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N576/676 Advanced Practice Nursing : Adult Health I 4/120, N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project or 3 N599/699 Thesis 3, N577/677 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Health II 5/140, N599/699 Thesis 3, N578/678 Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N502/602 Design & Methodology of Nursing Research 3, N506/606 Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N516/616 Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N517/617 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 3, N509/609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N576/676 Advanced Practice Nursing : Adult Health I, 4/120 N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project or 3, N599/699 Thesis 3, N577/677 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Health II 5/240, N599/699 Thesis 3, N578/678 Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Post Masters Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N506/606 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N516/616 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N517/617Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Nursing 3, N518/618 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice 3, N509/609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N576/676 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Health I 4/120, N577/677 Advanced Practice Nursing : Adult Health II, N578/678, Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Post Masters Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N506/606 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N516/616 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N517/617 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Nursing 3, N518/618 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice 3, N509/609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N576/676 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Health I 4/120, N577/67 Advanced Practice Nursing : Adult Health II 5/240, N578/678 Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N500/600 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing 3, N504/604 Issues in Advance Practice Nursing 3, N518/618 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practicem, N502/602 Design & Methodology of Nursing Research 3, N517/617 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Nursing 3, N516/616 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N506/606 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N508/608 Biological Treatments for Psychiatric Disorders 3, N509/609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N542/642 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health I 4/120, N599/699 Thesis or 3, N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project 3, N543/643 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health II 5/240, N599/699 Thesis 3, N578/678 Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240 | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health Post Master&#39;s Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N506/606 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Practicum 1/60, N516/616 Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning for Advanced Nursing 3, N517/617 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Nursing 3, N518/618 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practicum 3, N508/608 Biological Treatments for Psychiatric Disorders 3, N509/N609 Population Based Primary Care 3, N542/642 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health I 4/120, N543/643 Advanced Practice Nursing: Adult Psychiatric/Mental Health II 5/240, N578/678 Advanced Practice Nursing Practicum 5/240. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N500/600 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing 3, N533/633 Leadership and Management in Nursing Education 3, N534/634 Nursing Education Concepts and Foundations 3, N502/602 Design & Methodology of Nursing Research 3, N535/635 Curriculum and Evaluation in Nursing Education 3, N536/636 Instructional Design in Nursing Education 3, N537/637 Nursing Education Practicum 3, N538/638 Advanced Clinical Concepts in Nursing Practice 3, N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project or Elective or 3, N599/699 Thesis 3, N539/639 Advanced Nursing Education Practicum 4, N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project or Elective or 3, 599/699 Thesis 3. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership and Administration in Health Care | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions |  | Students must have completed A baccalaureate degree in Nursing from an NLN accredited undergraduate program. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | N500/600 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing 3, N502/602 Design and Methodology of Nursing Research 3, N509/609 Population Based Care 3, N546/646 Policy, Organization, and Structure in Care Systems 3, N548/648 Nurse Leadership/Management in Health Care Organizations 3, N549/649 Health Care Workforce Management 3, N554/654 Nurse Leadership and Administration Field Study I (75 Clock Hour) 2, N556/656 Legal and Regulatory Issues in Nursing Administration 3, N558/658 Fiscal and Economic Principles for Nurse Leaders 4, N555/655 Nurse Leadership and Administration Field Study II (75 Clock Hours), N595/695 Focused Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, N559/659 Nurse Leadership and Administration Internship 3. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, P O Box 43810, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6488 | Schools of nursing whose faculty members are doing outstanding work that sets them apart from others have received the prestigious Centers of Excellence designation.The NLN Centers of Excellence in Nursing Education Program™ (COE) calls for schools to apply for a three-year designation based on their sustained demonstration of excellence in faculty development, nursing education research, or student learning and professional development.The COE program was initiated to publicly acknowledge schools that distinguish themselves by outstanding achievement in the promotion of excellence in nursing education. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants also need a minimum GRE verbal score of 380 and a total GRE score of 850. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 81on internet-based, 213 on computer-based, or 550 on paper-based test are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, P O Box 44210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6691 | The Department offers an undergraduate and an applied masters degree in physics. The curriculum is structured to provide necessary education for majors and for students requiring some exposure to physics. Since physics is a basic science, it is often selected as a major to prepare students in careers such as medicine, law, education, environmental studies, and business management. The Masters degree is designed to allow graduate students the opportunity to complete a program concentration in applied physics. Students usually take four semesters (2 years) to complete the Masters degree. Several previous students have finished the Masters degree in as little as three semesters. The department consists of eight faculty members, one permanent staff member, and several adjunct teaching and research faculty members. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Psychology - Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | In this program Students may take courses in general-experimental psychology or in applied psychology. Courses in the general-experimental track are appropriate for students preparing for doctoral work at another university. Courses in the applied track are appropriate for students pursuing a terminal Master of Science degree. Following graduation, applied psychology students would normally seek professional employment in community service agencies or in educational settings at all levels. The objectives of the program are to provide academic knowledge, technical skills, and experience under professional supervision for persons interested in entering the field and profession of psychology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 43131, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6597 | Psychology is one of the most popular majors in the entire college curriculum. Individuals with a B.S. degree have found employment in such areas as: teaching, business sales, management, administration, counseling (counselor, youth activities coordinator, counselor for juvenile offenders), and many other human service areas. Competition for available jobs is keen. Salaries vary with employer, location, and applicant&#39;s experience. Recent surveys report that between 30 and 40 percent of psychology majors go on to graduate school in psychology or allied disciplines in order to achieve the applied skills and specialized knowledge necessary for many jobs in the human service fields. Graduate training is strongly recommended. Because psychology tends to be confused with psychiatry, a medical specialty, many people erroneously assume that psychologists concern themselves primarily with psychopathology and deviant behavior. The concerns of psychology are considerably more diverse. Psychology began simply as a philosophical approach to understanding behavior and developed in the laboratory as a scientific approach toward the same goal. Those students who pursue graduate work may become involved in a variety of areas of psychology, doing either research or study in areas such as clinical, experimental, counseling/guidance, education, industrial/personnel, school, developmental, personality, psychometrics and general psychology. Many professionals in psychology are found teaching in colleges and universities. Others are in private practice as clinical psychologists and counselors, or employed by hospitals, the military, government agencies, business and industry. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Psychology - Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | In this program Students may take courses in general-experimental psychology or in applied psychology. Courses in the general-experimental track are appropriate for students preparing for doctoral work at another university. Courses in the applied track are appropriate for students pursuing a terminal Master of Science degree. Following graduation, applied psychology students would normally seek professional employment in community service agencies or in educational settings at all levels. The objectives of the program are to provide academic knowledge, technical skills, and experience under professional supervision for persons interested in entering the field and profession of psychology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 43131, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6597 | Psychology is one of the most popular majors in the entire college curriculum. Individuals with a B.S. degree have found employment in such areas as: teaching, business sales, management, administration, counseling (counselor, youth activities coordinator, counselor for juvenile offenders), and many other human service areas. Competition for available jobs is keen. Salaries vary with employer, location, and applicant&#39;s experience. Recent surveys report that between 30 and 40 percent of psychology majors go on to graduate school in psychology or allied disciplines in order to achieve the applied skills and specialized knowledge necessary for many jobs in the human service fields. Graduate training is strongly recommended. Because psychology tends to be confused with psychiatry, a medical specialty, many people erroneously assume that psychologists concern themselves primarily with psychopathology and deviant behavior. The concerns of psychology are considerably more diverse. Psychology began simply as a philosophical approach to understanding behavior and developed in the laboratory as a scientific approach toward the same goal. Those students who pursue graduate work may become involved in a variety of areas of psychology, doing either research or study in areas such as clinical, experimental, counseling/guidance, education, industrial/personnel, school, developmental, personality, psychometrics and general psychology. Many professionals in psychology are found teaching in colleges and universities. Others are in private practice as clinical psychologists and counselors, or employed by hospitals, the military, government agencies, business and industry. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Speech Language | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program is to provide students with opportunities for advanced study and specialization in communicative disorders, to instruct them in methods of independent investigation, to provide a means by which they may satisfy the academic requirements for the Certificate of Clinical Competence of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, and to provide a program in which students may acquire professional competencies in speech-language pathology. The Department also provides advanced graduate studies at the Ph.D. level for qualified students. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 500. INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY AND RESEARCH. (3, 0, 3), 504. VOICE DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 508. APHASIA. (3, 0, 3), 510. CLINICAL PRACTICUM, SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY. (1, 10, 3), 513. EXTERNSHIP IN SPEECH/LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY. (1, 30, 9), 514. INTERSESSION CLINICAL PRACTICUM. (0, 4, 2), 519. NEUROPHYSIOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 523. SPEECH PERCEPTION. (3, 0, 3), 524. COMMUNICATION SCIENCE. (2, 2, 3), 525. PRAGMATIC DISORDERS IN ADOLESCENTS. (3, 0, 3), 526. LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN CHILDREN. (3, 0, 3), 531. MEDICAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 540. DISORDERS OF SPEECH FLUENCY. (3, 0, 3), 546. CRANIOFACIAL ANOMALIES. (3, 0, 3), 548. PSYCHOLINGUISTIC DISABILITIES IN ADULTS. (3, 0, 3), 555. MOTOR SPEECH DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 581. HEARING MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 583. PSYCHOACOUSTICS. (3, 0, 3), 589. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: SPEECH PATHOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 590. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: LANGUAGE. (3, 0, 3), 591. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: HEARING. (3, 0, 3), 595. CAPSTONE SEMINAR (1, 0, 1), 597-598. DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY, 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 600. RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS. (1, 0, 1), 601. SEMINAR: SEMIOTIC THEORY AND RESEARCH. (3, 0 , 3), 602. SEMINAR: APPLIED SEMIOTIC THEORY. (3, 0, 3), 610. SEMINAR: QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL ACTION. (3, 0, 3), 611. ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 699. DISSERTATION RESEACH AND DISSERTATION (1-2), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders, P O Box 43170, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6721 | The Communicative Disorders programs is to seek understanding of how communication works and how it breaks down. The endpoint of this goal to design better intervention procedures that can enable individuals with communication disorders to lead richer, fuller, and more productive lives. This is accomplished through intensive classroom training, supervised clinical experiences, as well as, basic, clinical, and applied research training experiences. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Master of Science in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in the telecommunications and computer communications and networks industry. Depending on the student's background and interests, the program provides the necessary education for those involved with hardware and software providers, service providers, large user organizations, and government regulators. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 500. PHYSICAL SCIENCE OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS. (3, 0, 3), 502. TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS. (2, 3, 3), 503. TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK FUNDAMENTALS. (3, 0, 3), 510. RANDOM PHENOMENA IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS. (3, 0, 3), 511. TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSMISSION PRINCIPLES. (3, 0, 3), 513. TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK ANALYSIS AND DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 519. FUNDAMENTALS OF RF IC DESIGN. (3, 0, 3), 520. NETWORK MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL. (3, 0, 3), 521. TOPICS IN LIGHTWAVE NETWORKS. (3, 0, 3), 522. OPTICAL FIBER COMMUNICATION DEVICES. (3, 0, 3), 523. MULTIPLE ACCESS NETWORKS. (3, 0, 3), 524. MOBILE AND WIRELESS NETWORKS. (3, 0, 3), 525. MODELING AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS. (3, 0, 3), 526. NEURAL NETWORKS AND FEEDBACK CONTROL FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS. (3, 0, 3). 530. TELECOMMUNICATION PROJECT PLANNING. (3, 0, 3) , 550. TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT. (3, 0, 3), 580. SPECIAL TOPICS IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS. (3,0, 3), 597-598. DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS. (3, 0, 3 ea.), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1 - 6), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, PO Box 43890Madison Hall 248B, 131 Rex Street, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 5365 | The Department of Electrical &amp; Computer Engineering (EECE) at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. The departmental curriculum is designed to prepare students for a career in the broad field of electrical engineering. The electrical engineering program builds from a strong foundation of mathematics, physics, and the engineering sciences into a solid core of electrical engineering subjects that include digital logic, circuits, computers, communications, electronics and electromagnetic. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Masters in Education - Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | EDFL 501 Educational Research, EDFL 571 Applied statistics in Education and Psychology, KNES 502 Measurement and Evaluation, KNES 506 Seminar, KNES 405(G) Physical Education for the Educationally Disabled, KNES 406(G) Physical Education for the Chronically Disabled, KNES 407(G) The P. E. curriculum for the individual with disabilities, KNES 503 Motor Learning, HLTH,KNES or SPED approved electives and/or thesis (9 hrs), KNES 503 Motor Learning, KNES 504 Physiological Implications of Exercise and Fitness, KNES 540 Bio mechanics of Human Movement, HLTH or KNES approved electives and/or thesis(9 hrs), EDFL 510 Program Evaluation in Education, HLTH 515 Special Problems+ (6 hrs), KNES 499(G) Internship: Exercise Science and Health, EDFL 502 Philosophies in Education, EDFL 506 History of American Education, EDFL 510 Program Evaluation in Education, EDFL 525 School/Community Relations, EDFL 520 Principles of School Administration, EDFL 535 School Law, KNES 505 Supervision. | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, P O Box 42210, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6615 | The Kinesiology Department! Kinesiology is a diverse field that studies movement of the human body. The fascination that humans universally experience from all types of movement has resulted in the emergence of a number of sub-disciplines. The sub-disciplines include the study of health, exercise, sports, recreation, work, dance, and other forms of creative movement. A student can earn a Kinesiology degree to be employed as Health and Physical Education Teachers, Athletic Trainers, Exercise and Fitness Directors, Sport Managers and in a wide range of Health Promotion and Allied Health Fields. Allied Health careers include, but are not limited to Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation and Respiratory Therapy. The faculty and staff will help each student seek a career goal and meet the requirements of their degree program. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Ph.D. in Applied Language and Speech Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program is to mentor students into published research. Its aim is to advance knowledge of how human communication works, how it sometimes breaks down, and how breakdowns can be remediated and/or managed. The program emphasizes assessment, diagnosis, and measurement of communication and disorders. It studies the efficacy of therapeutic and educational interventions. It examines the full range of linguistic systems applied in human communication. Our students team up with faculty members who are actively pursuing published research agendas. | Students must have completed baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE | 500. INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY AND RESEARCH. (3, 0, 3), 504. VOICE DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 508. APHASIA. (3, 0, 3), 510. CLINICAL PRACTICUM, SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY. (1, 10, 3), 513. EXTERNSHIP IN SPEECH/LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY. (1, 30, 9), 514. INTERSESSION CLINICAL PRACTICUM. (0, 4, 2), 519. NEUROPHYSIOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 523. SPEECH PERCEPTION. (3, 0, 3), 524. COMMUNICATION SCIENCE. (2, 2, 3), 525. PRAGMATIC DISORDERS IN ADOLESCENTS. (3, 0, 3), 526. LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN CHILDREN. (3, 0, 3), 531. MEDICAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 540. DISORDERS OF SPEECH FLUENCY. (3, 0, 3), 546. CRANIOFACIAL ANOMALIES. (3, 0, 3), 548. PSYCHOLINGUISTIC DISABILITIES IN ADULTS. (3, 0, 3), 555. MOTOR SPEECH DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 581. HEARING MANAGEMENT. (3, 0, 3), 583. PSYCHOACOUSTICS. (3, 0, 3), 589. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: SPEECH PATHOLOGY. (3, 0, 3), 590. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: LANGUAGE. (3, 0, 3), 591. SEMINAR IN COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS: HEARING. (3, 0, 3), 595. CAPSTONE SEMINAR (1, 0, 1), 597-598. DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY. (1-3 ea.), 599. THESIS RESEARCH AND THESIS. (1-6), 600. RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS. (1, 0, 1), 601. SEMINAR: SEMIOTIC THEORY AND RESEARCH. (3, 0 , 3), 603. SEMINAR: CLINICAL SOCIOLINGUISTICS. (3, 0, 3), 604. SEMINAR: DIGITAL MEASUREMENT OF SPEECH. (3, 0, 3), 605. SEMINAR: CLINICAL LINGUISTICS. (3, 0, 3), 610. SEMINAR: QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL ACTION. (3, 0, 3), 611. ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS. (3, 0, 3), 612. SEMINAR: APPLIED SEMIOTIC THEORY. (3, 0, 3), 699. DISSERTATION RESEACH AND DISSERTATION (1-24), 899. EXAMINATIONS ONLY. (3). | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communicative Disorders, P O Box 43170, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6721 | The Communicative Disorders programs is to seek understanding of how communication works and how it breaks down. The endpoint of this goal to design better intervention procedures that can enable individuals with communication disorders to lead richer, fuller, and more productive lives. This is accomplished through intensive classroom training, supervised clinical experiences, as well as, basic, clinical, and applied research training experiences. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
160658 | University of Louisiana at Lafayette | Ph.D. in Francophone Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4901.85 for 20 credit hours for fall 2008, $4068.10 for 12 credit hours for summer 2008 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S.institution or the equivalent from a foreign institution. A minimum overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. They must have Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the General Test of the GRE. Students whose native is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 525 paper based, 195 on computer based are required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE |  | University of Louisiana At Lafayette | Rose Honegger, Director |  | 104 University Circle, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6965 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, P O Box 43331, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, LAFAYETTE, Louisiana, 70504, +1 337 482 6811 | The Department of Modern Languages at UL Lafayette offers the Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. as well as an undergraduate minor in French and Francophone Studies, the M.A. in Spanish and French as one of three options within the Francophone Studies M.A. program, the B.A. and an undergraduate minor in Spanish, and a strong undergraduate minor in German.Students may also take German as a second major, in conjunction with a primary major field in this or another department.We give as a range of courses in Latin, and in English for speakers of other languages. The programs in French focus on the Francophone world outside metropolitan France, and include strong offerings in Louisiana French. The programs in Spanish focus strongly, although not exclusively, on Latin America.Many of our faculty are noted experts in their fields. Our faculty takes a strong interest in cross-disciplinary study.We work closely with colleagues campus wide in the Center for Acadian and Creole Folklore and the Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism as well as the programs in Anthropology, English, Film Studies, Folklore, History and Geography, Humanities, Latin American Studies, Music, and Women&#39;s Studies, and we regularly offer team taught courses with colleagues in these disciplines. | Yes | The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Residence Hall community is a valuable part of the college experience. The university emphasizes teaching, learning, and scholarship; living in our residence halls challenges each student to incorporate personal responsibility and maturity into the quest for academic achievement. There are nine residence halls on UL Lafayette’s campus that accommodate approximately 1,800 to 2,400 undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Residence halls are SMOKE-FREE. Some things that are necessary when living on campus are linens, an alarm clock, touch-tone phone, and adhesive gum to hang posters. Some things that are not necessary but are helpful are an umbrella, keychain, plastic bucket to carry toiletries to shower, bathrobe, tv/radio for relaxation time, calendar, and items that help make the space feel like home. Students are encouraged to decorate the room any way they would like as long as permanent changes are not made to the space (i.e. no painting, drilling, etc.). Some items that are NOT allowed are a microwave, pets of any kind, all cooking appliances, candles and incense, and dartboards. The Apartments has the family Housing: married and single-parent residential community (1 and 2 bedroom). Legacy Park: single-student residential community; 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms; private baths; living on-campus with all of the space, privacy, and amenities of off-campus living.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Associate in Science in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Recreation Management program emphasizes a study of recreational services integrated with business management. The general objective of this program is preparation for program leadership positions in the field of leisure services. The program of study emphasizes liberal arts as well as professional studies. In addition, the curriculum facilitates transition to UMM’s baccalaureate programs for those students who decide to further their studies or seek higher credentials. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are English/Speech Requirements 9: ENG 101 Composition 3, Select one (3): ENG 113 Intro to Humanities, ENG 114 Topics In World Literature, ENG 117 Intro To Literary and Cultural Studies, ENG 118 Topics In Contemporary Literature, SPE 104 Public Speaking, Social Science Requirements Select one (3): PSY 110 Intro to Psychology, SOC 114 Intro to Sociology, PSY 212 Life Span I, Math Requirements 3-6: MAT 012 Competency in Beginning Algebra 0-3, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3, Business Requirements 9: ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, MAR 101 Marketing and Entrepreneurship 3, Select one (3): REM 305 Recreation Computer Applications, CSE 115 Business Spreadsheet Applications, CSE 118 Database Applications, Recreation Requirements 30: REM 111 Freshman Recreation Seminar 1, REM 112 Recreation and Leisure Exploration 2, REM 115 History and Philosophy of Recreation 3, REM 121 Outdoor Recreation I 3, REM 122 Outdoor Recreation II 3, REM 124 Recreation Safety and First Aid 3, REM 201 Leisure Activities 3, REM 202 Recreational Sports Methods 3, REM 225 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3, REM 226 Recreational Program Planning 3, Recreation Management Elective 3, Cooperative Education Requirements 3: COE 201 Cooperative Education I 3, Physical Education Requirements 4: PHE 105 Personal Wellness 2, Two Additional Hours of Physical Education beyond the University Core 2, General Elective 3. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Associate in Science in Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The curriculum for Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship enables the student to prepare for entry-level positions in a variety of professional areas including accounting, business computer programming and entry-level management positions. The program of study emphasizes liberal arts as well as professional studies. In addition, the curriculum facilitates transition to UMM’s baccalaureate programs for those students who decide to further their studies or seek higher credentials. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Associate degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are English/Liberal Arts Requirements 9: ENG 101 Composition 3, Select one 3: ENG 113 Intro to Humanities, ENG 114 Topics in World Literature, ENG 117 Intro to Literary and Cultural Studies, ENG 118 Topics in Contemporary Literature, Liberal Arts Elective from Music, Art, Theatre, or Speech, Foreign Language 3, Social Science Requirements: Economics Elective 3, Select one: PSY 110 Intro to Psychology, SOC 114 Intro to Sociology, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology, Mathematics Requirements 3, MAT 012 Competency in Beginning Algebra 0-3, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3, Business Requirements 24, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 111 Intro to Business and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 212 Business Communications 3, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, MAN 302 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship 3, MAR 101 Marketing and Entrepreneurship 3, Computer Applications electives 6, Business Electives 12, Select 3 Credits from Marketing (MAR), Management (MAN), Accounting (ACC) or Business (BUS) at or above the 300 level 3, Select 9 Hours from Marketing (MAR), Management (MAN), Accounting (ACC), and/or Business (BUS) (any level) 9, General Electives 6. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science and Community Studies - Applied Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Behavioral Sciences and Community Studies Major is an interdisciplinary program, drawing from anthropology, psychology, sociology, natural sciences, the arts, and humanities. Students explore human community and learn how to understand, manage, and promote change - change in their lives, change in society, and global change. Students must complete a concentration in either Applied Anthropology or Applied Psychology. The Behavioral Science and Community Studies major can prepare the student for a career in teaching, research, social work, health sciences, advertising, marketing, personnel and business management, public administration, conflict mediation, drug counseling, and a variety of entry-level positions in service agencies. Career prospects for graduates in Behavioral Science and Community Studies are further enhanced because the human and social service field continues to be a growing one. Students can enter some positions with a bachelor’s degree, whereas other positions require graduate or professional training. The Behavioral Science and Community Studies faculty is committed to assisting students in planning a program of study that meets their career objectives. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Core Science and Math Requirements 7-8: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, Select one: MAT 113 Intro to Statistics 3 or MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, Required Courses: Theory and Perspective 18, CMY 101 Intro to Community Studies 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 110 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 114 Intro to Sociology 3, PHI 201 Ethics 3, Economics elective 3, Foreign Language elective 3, Required Courses: Application 16: ANT 201 Physical Anthropology 3 or PSY 102 Personal Growth, PSY 214 Psychology of Prejudice 3 or HON 220 Soliya, COE 313 Community Experience 3, SSC 320 Research Methods and Design 4, BEH 450 Senior Seminar 3, Applied Anthropology Concentration 18: Theory and Perspective: ANT 212 Environmental Anthropology 3 or ANT 215 Applied Anthropology: Special Topics, ANT 311 Archaeology and Maine Prehistory 3, ANT 330 Sociocultural Models 3, Application : GIS 230 Intro to Geographic Information Systems 3, ANT 313 Political Ecology 3, Elective 3, Choose one three-credit elective from any of the following areas: Anthropology, Community Studies, Geographic Information Systems, Sociology, Documentary Studies, Diversity, Archaeology, Soliya, Geography, Human Behavior, Society, Culture, History of the Social Sciences, Decision Making, Organizations, Maine Studies, Native American Studies, Criminal Justice, Gender, Women’s Studies, | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science and Community Studies - Applied Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Behavioral Sciences and Community Studies Major is an interdisciplinary program, drawing from anthropology, psychology, sociology, natural sciences, the arts, and humanities. Students explore human community and learn how to understand, manage, and promote change - change in their lives, change in society, and global change. Students must complete a concentration in either Applied Anthropology or Applied Psychology. The Behavioral Science and Community Studies major can prepare the student for a career in teaching, research, social work, health sciences, advertising, marketing, personnel and business management, public administration, conflict mediation, drug counseling, and a variety of entry-level positions in service agencies. Career prospects for graduates in Behavioral Science and Community Studies are further enhanced because the human and social service field continues to be a growing one. Students can enter some positions with a bachelor’s degree, whereas other positions require graduate or professional training. The Behavioral Science and Community Studies faculty is committed to assisting students in planning a program of study that meets their career objectives. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Core Science and Math Requirements 7-8: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, Select one: MAT 113 Intro to Statistics 3 or MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, Required Courses: Theory and Perspective 18, CMY 101 Intro to Community Studies 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 110 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 114 Intro to Sociology 3, PHI 201 Ethics 3, Economics elective 3, Foreign Language elective 3, Required Courses: Application 16: ANT 201 Physical Anthropology 3 or PSY 102 Personal Growth, PSY 214 Psychology of Prejudice 3 or HON 220 Soliya, COE 313 Community Experience 3, SSC 320 Research Methods and Design 4, BEH 450 Senior Seminar 3, Applied Psychology Concentration 18 cr: Theory and Perspective: PSY 212 Lifespan I 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II, PSY 320 Learning and Memory 3, PSY 322 Physiological Psychology 3, PSY 311 Social Psychology 3, Application: PSY 211 Intro to Behavioral and Community Mental Health Systems 3, Elective 3, Choose one three-credit elective from any of the following areas: Anthropology, Community Studies, Geographic Information Systems, Sociology, Documentary Studies, Diversity, Archaeology, Soliya, Geography, Human Behavior, Society, Culture, History of the Social Sciences, Decision Making, Organizations, Maine Studies, Native American Studies, Criminal Justice, Gender, Women’s Studies. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The major objectives of the B.A. in Biology at UMM are to: provide a broad and substantive training in scientific inquiry appropriate for students seeking careers in the biological sciences or in secondary education immediately following graduation; provide rigorous training for students planning to further their education in professional studies or graduate school; and allow sufficient flexibility to encourage students to pursue a concentration, a minor, or a second major. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program requirements 33 cr: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 222 Cell Biology 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, BIO 340 Evolution 3, Select: BIO 401-403 Senior Thesis 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7 or BIO 404-406 Senior Thesis in Research 6 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 4 or BIO 410 Senior Seminar in Biology 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7, Cognate course requirements 24 cr: CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, Select one from 4: MAT 127 Calculus II, PHY 112 Physics II. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Fisheries Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The pre-professional concentration is designed for students planning to pursue careers in medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, or other professions requiring a rigorous background in the life and physical sciences. Courses within this concentration will prepare students to successfully complete entrance exams required by professional schools. Students are encouraged to meet early and often with their advisor to prepare other aspects of their education such as internships, workshops, and volunteer activities in their desired field. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program requirements 33 cr: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 222 Cell Biology 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, BIO 340 Evolution 3, Select: BIO 401-403 Senior Thesis 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7 or BIO 404-406 Senior Thesis in Research 6 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 4 or BIO 410 Senior Seminar in Biology 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7, Cognate course requirements 24 cr: CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, Select one from 4: MAT 127 Calculus II, PHY 112 Physics II, Fisheries Biology Concentration 33-34 cr: BIO xxx Fish and Wildlife Management 2, BIO 355 Conservation Biology 4, Choose 1 of 3 – 4: ENV 103 Oceanography, BIO 324 Limnology, BIO 313 Ichthyology 4, Choose 1 of 8: BIO 221 Microbiology, BIO 227 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 224 General Entomology, MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, GIS 230 Geographic Information Systems Applications I 4, Choose 1 from 4: BIO/MAT 315, Experimental Design and Analysis for Biologists, MAT 127 Calculus II, GIS 3xx Geographic Information Systems Applications II, (previously offered as GIS 301 Special Topics). Since some of the above courses will also meet program requirements, the wildlife biology concentration requires only an additional 22 to 30 credits. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Pre-Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Pres-professional concentration is designed for students planning to pursue careers in medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, or other professions requiring a rigorous background in the life and physical sciences. Courses within this concentration will prepare students to successfully complete entrance exams required by professional schools. Students are encouraged to meet early and often with their adviser to prepare other aspects of their education such as internships, workshops, and volunteer activities in their desired field. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program requirements 33 cr: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 222 Cell Biology 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, BIO 340 Evolution 3, Select: BIO 401-403 Senior Thesis 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7 or BIO 404-406 Senior Thesis in Research 6 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 4 or BIO 410 Senior Seminar in Biology 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7, Cognate course requirements 24 cr: CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, Select one from 4: MAT 127 Calculus II, PHY 112 Physics II, Pre-Professional Concentration 28 cr: BIO 221 General Microbiology 4, BIO 323 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIO 350 Developmental Biology 3, CHY 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHY 322 Biochemistry 4, MAT 127 Calculus II 4, PHY 112 Physics II 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Wildlife Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The major objectives of the B.A. in Biology at UMM are to: provide a broad and substantive training in scientific inquiry appropriate for students seeking careers in the biological sciences or in secondary education immediately following graduation; provide rigorous training for students planning to further their education in professional studies or graduate school; and allow sufficient flexibility to encourage students to pursue a concentration, a minor, or a second major. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program requirements 33 cr: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 222 Cell Biology 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, BIO 340 Evolution 3, Select: BIO 401-403 Senior Thesis 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7 or BIO 404-406 Senior Thesis in Research 6 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 4 or BIO 410 Senior Seminar in Biology 3 and BIO electives at 200 level or higher 7, Cognate course requirements 24 cr: CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, Select one from 4: MAT 127 Calculus II, PHY 112 Physics II, Wildlife Biology Concentration 32-34 cr: BIO xxx Fish and Wildlife Management 2, BIO 355 Conservation Biology 4, BIO 229 Plant Taxonomy 4, MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, Choose 1 of: 2 – 4, ENV 105 Intro to Trees and Wildflowers of Maine, BIO 333 Plant Ecology, Choose 2 of 8: BIO 212 Ornithology, BIO 216 Mammalogy, BIO 218 Herpetology, BIO 224 General Entomology, Choose 1 of 4: MAT 127 Calculus II, BIO/MAT 315, Experimental Design and Analysis for Biologists, GIS 230 Geographic Information Systems Applications I 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in English and Book Arts - Book Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The English program, mindful of this tradition of writing on the coast, tries to provide an atmosphere of unrushed creativity. The faculty believes in mentoring its students and at the same time encouraging independence and ingenuity. The English faculty prizes initiative, thoughtfulness, and originality, and tries to communicate these values to its students. Students should feel the energy of living in a supportive, creative community that they help to make and sustain. English majors will develop competence in the field of literature and major literary figures, strong critical thinking skills, active learning habits, effective oral and written communication skills, and a more global perspective. By honing students’ skills in thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity, the English major offers students a wide variety of employment possibilities after graduation, while providing preparation for advanced study in English and in many other fields. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 24 cr: ENG 117 Intro to Literary and Cultural Studies 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, ENG 224 Studies in World Literature 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, ENG 345 The Book, Culture, and Knowledge 3, ART 216 Book Arts 3, Select one course from (3): ENG 231 Techniques of Poetry, ENG 232 Techniques of Fiction, ENG 233 Techniques of Creative Nonfiction, Select one additional literature course at or above 300 level 3, Book Arts Concentration 18 cr: ART 217 Papermaking 3, ENG 242 Periodical Production 3, ART 326 Book Arts II 3, ENG 441 Writing and Publishing Seminar I 3, ENG 442 Writing and Publishing Seminar II 3, Select one course from: 3, WRI 226 Copyediting and Proofreading, ART 214 Printmaking, ART 214 Graphic Design, ART 214 Illustration. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in English and Book Arts - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The English program, mindful of this tradition of writing on the coast, tries to provide an atmosphere of unrushed creativity. The faculty believes in mentoring its students and at the same time encouraging independence and ingenuity. The English faculty prizes initiative, thoughtfulness, and originality, and tries to communicate these values to its students. Students should feel the energy of living in a supportive, creative community that they help to make and sustain. English majors will develop competence in the field of literature and major literary figures, strong critical thinking skills, active learning habits, effective oral and written communication skills, and a more global perspective. By honing students’ skills in thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity, the English major offers students a wide variety of employment possibilities after graduation, while providing preparation for advanced study in English and in many other fields. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 24 cr: ENG 117 Intro to Literary and Cultural Studies 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, ENG 224 Studies in World Literature 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, ENG 345 The Book, Culture, and Knowledge 3, ART 216 Book Arts 3, Select one course from (3): ENG 231 Techniques of Poetry, ENG 232 Techniques of Fiction, ENG 233 Techniques of Creative Nonfiction, Select one additional literature course at or above 300 level 3, Creative Writing Concentration 18 cr: Select 6 additional credits in creative writing at or above 200 level 6, Select 6 additional credits in creative writing at or above 300 level 6, ENG 441 Writing and Publishing Seminar I 3, ENG 442 Writing and Publishing Seminar II 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching may be substituted for Seminar II for students completing a minor in Secondary Education. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in English and Book Arts - Literary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The English program, mindful of this tradition of writing on the coast, tries to provide an atmosphere of unrushed creativity. The faculty believes in mentoring its students and at the same time encouraging independence and ingenuity. The English faculty prizes initiative, thoughtfulness, and originality, and tries to communicate these values to its students. Students should feel the energy of living in a supportive, creative community that they help to make and sustain. English majors will develop competence in the field of literature and major literary figures, strong critical thinking skills, active learning habits, effective oral and written communication skills, and a more global perspective. By honing students’ skills in thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity, the English major offers students a wide variety of employment possibilities after graduation, while providing preparation for advanced study in English and in many other fields. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 24 cr: ENG 117 Intro to Literary and Cultural Studies 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, ENG 224 Studies in World Literature 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, ENG 345 The Book, Culture, and Knowledge 3, ART 216 Book Arts 3, Select one course from (3): ENG 231 Techniques of Poetry, ENG 232 Techniques of Fiction, ENG 233 Techniques of Creative Nonfiction, Select one additional literature course at or above 300 level 3, Literary Studies Concentration 18 cr: ENG 325 British Literature 3, ENG 327 American Literatures 3, Select 6 additional credits in literature at or above 200 level 6, ENG 441 Writing and Publishing Seminar I 3, ENG 442 Writing and Publishing Seminar II 3, EDU 490 Student teaching may be substituted for Seminar II for students completing a minor in Secondary Education. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The history major is for students who wish to deepen their understanding of the human past and its impact on the present while developing skills of reading, writing, research, and analysis. Beyond the introductory course sequence in World History, courses are classified by area: American, European, and World. Each area features two or more surveys and a variety of upper-level courses devoted to more specialized topics or themes. The major culminates with a class in Historiography. Faculty members have diverse interests and actively encourage students in their independent investigations. The history major prepares graduates for a wide range of future study and employment. Students graduating with a major in history may continue historical practice by going to graduate school, working in archives or museums, or, if they have a minor in secondary education, teaching high school. Many will go on to other fields such as law, journalism, government, or business, that require developed skills of research, analysis, and writing, and that reward insights into how individuals and societies function, interact, and change. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 39 cr: History majors must take at least 39 credits in history, including the following: HTY 115 World History to 1500, HTY 116 World History since 1500, HTY 400 Historiography, Students must take 30 credits from among the following, including at least 6 credits in each area: American History: HTY 201 American History to 1865, HTY 202 American History since 1865, HTY 221 History of Canada, HTY 301 Maine and Local History, HTY 307 American Economic History, HTY 332 History of American Women, HTY 341 Native American History, HTY 342 African American History, HTY 351 Topics in American Colonial History, HTY 352 Topics in 19th-Century American History, HTY 353 Topics in Modern American History, European History: HTY 225 History of Early Modern Europe, HTY 226 History of Modern Europe, HTY 311 Medieval Europe, HTY 316 The Age of the French Revolution, HTY 324 World War I and the 20th Century, HTY 326 History of England, HTY 331 History of Women in Early Modern Europe, HTY 340 History of the Social Sciences, HTY 345 The Book, Culture and Knowledge, World History: HTY 250 History of China, HTY 252 History of South Asia, HTY 253 History of Southeast Asia, HTY 254 History of Japan, HTY 312 Intro to Environmental History, HTY 318 The Age of Imperialism, HTY 320 Topics in World History, HTY 333 Women in the 20th-Century World, HTY 360 History of World Religions, HTY 371 U.S. Foreign Policy and the World. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts - Book Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Book Arts Concentration 21 cr: ART 216 Book Arts I 3, ART 217 Papermaking 3, ART 326 Book Arts II 3, ENG 242 Periodical Production 3, Select one (3): WRI 226 Copyediting and Proofreading, ART 214 Graphic Design, ART 214 Illustration, ART 218 Printmaking, ENG 441 Writing and Publishing Seminar I 3, ENG 442 Writing and Publishing Seminar II 3, Students in the Book Arts concentration will also take FIA 400 Senior Seminar and complete the FIA 460 Senior Project. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Creative Writing Concentration 18 cr: ART 216 Book Arts I 3, WRI 471 Advanced Creative Writing 3, Select 6 credits from the following (6): ENG 231 Techniques in Poetry, ENG 232 Techniques in Fiction, ENG 233 Techniques in Creative Nonfiction, Select 6 credits from the following (6): WRI 308 Creative Nonfiction Writing: Intermediate, WRI 309 Topics in Intermediate Creative Writing, WRI 352 Fiction Writing: Intermediate, WRI 353 Poetry Writing: Intermediate, WRI xxx Screenwriting. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 599 ( Rs 27,578 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Music Concentration 18 cr: MUS 115 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUS 214 Music Theory I 3, Select one of the following (3): MUS 312 Music History I, MUS 313 Music History II, Select 6 credits of applied music from different areas (including keyboard, voice, and 1 additional area) 6: MUS 101/301 Chorale, MUS 103 Applied Music: Private Lessons, MUS 107/207 Applied Music: Performance, MUS 307/407 Groups, Select 3 credits from the following 3: MUS 211 Topics in Music, MUS 223 Songwriting, MUS 312 Music History I, MUS 313 Music History II, MUS 324 Music Theory II. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts - Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Theatre Concentration 18 cr: THE 102 Fundamentals of Acting 3, THE 219 Performance Workshop I 3, THE 219 Stagecraft and Design I 3, Select one 3: THE 319 Performance Workshop II, THE 319 Stagecraft and Design II, Select one 3: THE 419 Performance Workshop III, THE 419 Stagecraft and Design III, ENG 315 Studies in Drama 3, Select one 3: Any Theatre course at or above 200-level, ENG 315 Studies in Drama. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts - Visual Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Visual Arts Concentration 18 cr: ART 201 Art History I 3, ART 202 Art History II 3, ART 210 Drawing I 3, ART 211 Painting I 3, ART 220 Sculpture 3, ART 320 Life Drawing 3, | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts – Self-Designed Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | Interdisciplinary Fine Arts at UMM is a unique program that allows students to work on all the fine arts, both separately in individual classes and in combined seminars and projects. Students specialize and generalize at the same time. They work with other students and faculty, collaborating on works of art from theater performances to multimedia installations. The program includes rich interactions with all teachers in the fine arts areas and students in the program. The program is also heavily experiential. Students produce their own books, concerts, plays, gallery exhibits, magazines, and radio shows. They learn how to survive in the world of art. At the same time, the B.A. curriculum helps develop skills associated with the traditional liberal arts: thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity. Studies have shown that when you learn about more than one art, you hone skills in communication and problem solving. These skills are in high demand in today’s job market. Through an interdisciplinary approach, a student can become an artist and an arts manager, a writer and on-line graphic designer, a musician and a teacher, or an actor and an art therapist. With a B.A. degree, students can also pursue careers such as law, counseling, or library science. They can undertake advanced study in the art area of their choice. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Program Requirements 33 CR Discovery and Experience select one (3): ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals: 3-D 3, MUS 119 Fundamentals of Music 3, THE 101 Intro to Theatre 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, Foreign Language 6, Integration and Involvement: FIA 103 First-Year Seminar 3, FIA 213 Sophomore Seminar 3, FIA 323 Junior Seminar 3, FIA 400 Senior Seminar 3, Application and Culmination: FIA 460 Senior Project 3, Self-Designed Concentration: Students may, in consultation with their advisor, propose an Interdisciplinary Fine Arts concentration of their own design. The proposal must be approved by the advisor, a committee of three Interdisciplinary Fine Arts faculty, and the chair of the Arts and Letters Division. Students must complete the proposal by the time they have completed 45 credits toward their degree. A self-designed concentration must include at least 18 credits, in addition to FIA 400 and FIA 460, and a minimum of 12 credits at or above the 200 level, of which at least 6 credits must be at the 300 or 400 level. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies degree provides a broad, flexible, interdisciplinary liberal arts degree. The program will prepare the student to apply multiple perspectives in complex settings by combining tools from various disciplines in studying topics of their choice. They will gain appreciation for the many ways scholars employ modes of communication and analysis to understand phenomena. Graduates in Interdisciplinary studies will: Have accumulated a body of knowledge from multiple disciplines and skills in understanding and self-expression that will allow them to succeed in many careers; Demonstrate their ability to clearly express, orally and in writing, interconnections between disciplines; Be able to apply ideas and methods from several different disciplines to solve real world problems; Demonstrate their ability to integrate bodies of knowledge from more than one discipline to build understanding at the intersection of those areas; Be able to use a broad range of ideas and methods to conduct original scholarly inquiries and apply interdisciplinary precepts to our community, society, and the world; Demonstrate these outcomes through a portfolio of their work. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Social Sciences choose 3: ANT Anthropology, BEH Behavioral Science, CMY Community, tudies, ECO Economics, GEO Geography, HTY History, POS Political Science, PSY Psychology, SOC Sociology, SSC Social Sciences, ii. Natural Sciences choose 3: AST Astronomy, BIO Biology, CHY Chemistry, ENV Environmental Studies, GEY Geology, MTR Meteorology, PHY Physics, MAT Mathematics, Humanities choose 3: AME American Studies, ART Art, ASL American Sign Language, DAN Dance, ENG English, FIA Interdisciplinary Fine Arts, FRE French, HUM Humanities, MUS Music, PHI Philosophy, SPA Spanish, SPE Speech, THE Theatre, VID Video, WRI Writing, WST Women's Studies, Professional Studies choose 3: ACC Accounting, BUS Business, CSE Computer Science, EDU Education, GIS Geographic Information Systems, MAN Management, MAR Marketing, PHE Physical Education, REM Recreation Management, SED Special Education, SES Secretarial Science, NAS Native American Studies, WRL World Languages, WCS World Cultural Studies. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of College Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 599 ( Rs 27,578 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Bachelor of College Studies program will meet the special needs of non-traditional, returning, and traditional-aged students not otherwise served by existing programs in the region. Specifically, the BCS program will serve the following groups: Students who seek to complete a degree that assures them of sufficient college-level competencies to allow them to enter a competitive job market and thrive; Students returning to school who bring with them diverse school and life experiences that give them skills and focus, but which require further college-level educational components to complete a degree; Students who have shifted majors throughout their academic careers and would like to combine elements of each into a coherent program; Students who would like to pursue a special area that is not offered as a degree program at UMM but can be supported by UMM faculty. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are General Education Requirements 39-42: ENG 101 Composition 3, Additional Writing course 3, SPE 104 Public Speaking/Communication 3, Area of aesthetic knowledge/appreciation 3, Humanities 6: (from Art, Music, Theatre, English, Humanities, Speech, Writing, Philosophy, Writing, Foreign Language), History 6 (at least 3 credits of World or non-Western History), Humans in Social Context 6 (see options listed under University Core), Demonstrated competency in pre-college math (see University Core) 0-3, Mathematics beyond Intermediate Algebra (see University Core) 3, Lab science 4, PHE 105 Personal Wellness 2, Self-Designed Concentrations: Students in consultation with their academic advisor will draw up a plan for a concentration, including the name of the concentration, the goals, the learning outcomes, and the specific courses that the student will use to achieve the concentration. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Business and Entrepreneurial Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Business and Entrepreneurial Studies program emphasizes professional skills and entrepreneurial values. Entrepreneurship infuses and inspires the curriculum, from introductory business and marketing courses through capstone courses in entrepreneurship and real world experience. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, ACC 212 Financial Accounting II 3, BUS 111 Intro to Business 3, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, BUS 222 Business Law II 3, BUS 334 International Business 3, BUS 400 Business Administration Senior Seminar 3, COE 201 Cooperative Education 3, ECO 201 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Microeconomics 3, MAN 302 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship 3, MAN 318 Human Behavior in Organizations 3, MAN 321 Operations Management 3, or MAR 406 Marketing Research 3, MAN 325 Finance 3, MAN 406 Entrepreneurship 3, MAR 101 Marketing and Entrepreneurship 3, MAT 113 Intro to Statistics 3, WRI 208 Technical Writing 3 or BUS 212 Business Communications, CSE 110 Word Processing Competency 0-3, Select one 3: ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology, PSY 110 Intro to Psychology, SOC 114 Intro to Sociology, Self-Designed Concentration 15 cr. A student’s Self-Designed concentration must be formally approved by Business faculty. A Self-Designed concentration must be composed of 15 credit hours, including 3 hours of computer applications. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Coaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), Coaching Concentration 18 cr: Prerequisites for this concentration include PSY 110 Lifespan I or PSY 324 Lifespan II, Prerequisite for REM 224 is BIO 110 Human Anatomy and Physiology, REM 124 Recreation Safety and First Aid 3, REM 202 Recreation Sports Methods 3, REM 225 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3, REM 213 Principles of Coaching 3, REM 224 Athletic and Recreational Injury Management 3, Choose one of the following courses: REM 323 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, REM 313 Advanced Athletic Training 3. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Early Childhood Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), Early Childhood Concentration 18 cr: The following category of courses are offered by the Washington County Community College (WCCC) on the web. The following categories of courses as set forth in Chapter 115 lead to certification in Early Childhood Education (029): Early Literacy 3, Children’s Literature 3, Mathematics for the Young Child 3, Science for the Young Child 3, Social Studies for the Young Child 3, Early Childhood Education 3. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - History/Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), History/Social Studies Concentration 18 cr: GEO 101 Introduction to Geography 3, POS 215 American National Government 3, History (6) Select the one not used to fulfill the Education Liberal Arts Requirement: HTY 201 or HTY 202 and one HTY elective, Social Studies (6) Choose two courses, 200 level or above from ANT, ECO. HTY, POS, PSY, SOC, and SSC. Selected courses with advisors approval. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), Humanities Concentration 18 cr: Choose two English Electives 6: Art/Music Elective 3, Performing/Studio Arts Elective 3, History/Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective (200 level or above) 3. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Science/Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), Science/Mathematics Concentration 19 - 21 cr: Science Credits (10) One course representing a different area than the one chosen for university liberal arts core (physical or life) 4, One Physical, Life or Environmental: Science. Select two science elective courses from any of the following: AST, BIO, CHY, GEY, MTR, PHY or selected natural science ENV courses 6-8, Mathematics Credits (9), MAT 118 History of Mathematics 3, Select two math electives above MAT 102 (excluding MAT 107 and MAT 108) 6. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Special Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Elementary Education major is interdisciplinary and prepares students to understand young learners and teach in single-grade or multi-grade classrooms. Students complete the liberal arts requirements, in addition to the University Core; the professional requirements; and one of several concentrations for a total of 120-121 credits for the program. The program in elementary education has three major components: General Education Requirements, Professional Education Requirements, and Concentration Requirements. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Liberal Arts Requirements 19 cr: ENG 223 Children’s Literature 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, (Fulfills Intensive Writing Requirement), HTY 201 American History I 3, HTY 301 Maine and Local History 3, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3 (One MAT course may be used to fulfill a university core requirement), Professional Education Requirements 15 cr: EDU 112 School and Community 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning, and Technology 3, EDU 220 Elementary Social Studies Methods 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Advanced Professional Education 16 cr: EDU 3XX Internship I with Classroom Management 2, EDU 3XX Internship II with Classroom Management 2, EDU 332 Elementary Science Education Methods 3, EDU 334 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (K-4) 3, EDU 349 Integrated Reading and Language Arts Methods (5-8) 3, EDU 344 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, Capstone Experience 15 cr: (Must have successfully completed Praxis I and Praxis II): EDU 490 Student Teaching 15 (Fulfills Advanced Writing Requirement), Special Education Concentration 18 cr: SED 320 Special Education Law 3, SED 325 Assessment in Special Education 3, SED 345 Behavior Strategies and Social Skill Development 3, SED 335 Program Planning and Curricular Adaptations 3, SED 340 Communication and Collaboration 3, Choose one of the following courses: SED 355 Transitional Issues for Students with Disabilities, SED 362 Typical and Atypical Expressive and Receptive Language, SED 365 Instructional Methods, SED 380 Teaching Students with Autism Spectrum Disabilities. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management major provide an integrated study of outdoor recreation and tourism services. The program emphasizes learning and leadership in environmental contexts. Students gain strong managerial preparation. The overall learning objective of this program is to prepare professionals in the fields of recreation and tourism by cultivating a broad understanding of leisure and recreation in the society while developing strong managerial skills. This program is accredited by the National Recreation and Park Association. Graduates are prepared to become Certified Park and Recreation Professionals, giving them national recognition. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management Program Requirements 48 cr: REM 111 Freshman Recreation Seminar 1, REM 112 Recreation and Leisure Exploration 2, REM 115 History and Philosophy of Recreation 3, REM 219 Introduction to Tourism 3, REM 225 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3, REM 226 Recreation Program Planning 3, REM 301 Park and Recreation Facilities Operations 3, REM 302 Park and Recreation Facilities Design 3, REM 305 Recreation Computer Applications 3, REM 311 Recreation Services for Special Populations 3, REM 321 Recreation Administration and Supervision 3, REM 327 Recreation Behavior and the Environment 3, REM 442 Recreation Seminar 3, MAR 101 Marketing and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, Field Experience Requirements: 6 Credit Hours of Field Experience (must include at least one experience of a minimum of 10 weeks and 400 hours, Recreation and Natural Resources Concentration 24 Cr, Required Courses: REM 121 Outdoor Recreation I 3, REM 411 Recreation and Wilderness Resources 3, REM 412 Park Interpretation 3, REM 431 Visitor Management in Conservation Areas 3, Choose 12 Credit Hours from the following courses: REM 122 Outdoor Recreation II 3, REM 123 River Canoeing 3, REM 125 Sailing 3, REM 211 Recreation Hunting and Fishing 3, REM 212 Wilderness First Responder 4, REM 221 Search and Rescue 3, REM 223 Ecotourism 3, REM 319 Topics in Tourism 3, BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 201 Local Marine Life 3, ENV 105 Intro to Trees and Wildflowers of Maine 2, ENV 111 Natural Resource Ecology 4, ENV 112 Environmental Issues 3, ENV 220 Field Ornithology 3, GIS 230 Graphic Information Systems I 4, ECO 223 Environmental Economics 3, GEO 101 Introduction to Geography 3, Leisure Programming Concentration 24 Cr, Required Courses: REM 201 Leisure Activities 3, REM 202 Recreational Sports Methods 3, REM 322 Public Service Recreation 3, or REM 324 Commercial Recreation , MAN 332 Human Resource Management or 3, MAN 318 Human Behavior in Organizations, Choose 12 Credit Hours from the following courses: REM 121 Outdoor Recreation I 3, REM 124 Safety and First Aid 3, REM 125 Sailing 3, REM 207 Lifeguard Training 3, REM 209 Water Safety Instructor 3, REM 211 Recreation Hunting and Fishing 3, REM 213 Coaching 3, REM 221 Search and Rescue 3, REM 319 Topics in Tourism 3, REM 322 Service Marketing 3, REM 323 Strength and Conditioning 3, REM 414 Grant Writing 3, PHE 201 Physical Education Activities 1, CSE 109 Web Page Design 3, MAR 315 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, General electives 14 credits, As needed to earn the required program total of 120 credits. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management - Leisure Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management major provide an integrated study of outdoor recreation and tourism services. The program emphasizes learning and leadership in environmental contexts. Students gain strong managerial preparation. The overall learning objective of this program is to prepare professionals in the fields of recreation and tourism by cultivating a broad understanding of leisure and recreation in the society while developing strong managerial skills. This program is accredited by the National Recreation and Park Association. Graduates are prepared to become Certified Park and Recreation Professionals, giving them national recognition. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Environmental Recreation and Tourism Management Program Requirements 48 cr: REM 111 Freshman Recreation Seminar 1, REM 112 Recreation and Leisure Exploration 2, REM 115 History and Philosophy of Recreation 3, REM 219 Introduction to Tourism 3, REM 225 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3, REM 226 Recreation Program Planning 3, REM 301 Park and Recreation Facilities Operations 3, REM 302 Park and Recreation Facilities Design 3, REM 305 Recreation Computer Applications 3, REM 311 Recreation Services for Special Populations 3, REM 321 Recreation Administration and Supervision 3, REM 327 Recreation Behavior and the Environment 3, REM 442 Recreation Seminar 3, MAR 101 Marketing and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, Field Experience Requirements: 6 Credit Hours of Field Experience (must include at least one experience of a minimum of 10 weeks and 400 hours, Leisure Programming Concentration 24 Cr: Required Courses: REM 201 Leisure Activities 3, REM 202 Recreational Sports Methods 3, REM 322 Public Service Recreation 3, or REM 324 Commercial Recreation , MAN 332 Human Resource Management or 3, MAN 318 Human Behavior in Organizations, Choose 12 Credit Hours from the following courses: REM 121 Outdoor Recreation I 3, REM 124 Safety and First Aid 3, REM 125 Sailing 3, REM 207 Lifeguard Training 3, REM 209 Water Safety Instructor 3, REM 211 Recreation Hunting and Fishing 3, REM 213 Coaching 3, REM 221 Search and Rescue 3, REM 319 Topics in Tourism 3, REM 322 Service Marketing 3, REM 323 Strength and Conditioning 3, REM 414 Grant Writing 3, PHE 201 Physical Education Activities 1, CSE 109 Web Page Design 3, MAR 315 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, General electives 14 credits, As needed to earn the required program total of 120 credits. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies offers students a broad field of study encompassing various disciplines and areas of professional specialization. The focus is the study of organisms in their natural environment, and the interactions occurring between people and their natural environment. Environmental problems are multifaceted and contain biological, chemical, social, historical, psychological, and economic elements that must be addressed. Thus, to understand the complexity of environmental problems and work effectively in an environmental career, an individual must have both an area of major academic concentration and a broadly based education. The Environmental Studies program requirements are structured to meet this dual need. A graduate with a B.S. in Environmental Studies will be prepared for a wide variety of employment opportunities. The possibilities include positions in business and industry, state and federal environmental protection agencies, environmental consulting firms, state and national conservation groups, and environmental education organizations. In addition, the program offers sufficient preparation for graduate studies in areas such as ecology, conservation biology, wildlife biology, environmental law, and policy analysis. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are ANT 212 Environmental Anthropology 3, ANT 313 Political Ecology or POS 305 Environmental Policy 3, BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, ECO 223 Environmental Economics 3, ENV 112 Environmental Issues 3, ENV 2XX Scientific Writing and Presentation 2, Environmental Studies: Issues and Actions 8, Four Year rotation of themes such as: Energy, Climate Change, Sustainable, Agriculture/Communities, Local Environmental Issues, MAT 215 Applied Statistics or MAT 113 Intro to Statistics 3 - 4, Concentration: All Students must complete a concentration based on fulfilling the requirements of any UMM minor (except Environmental Studies). The concentration must include a minimum of 24 credits, 9 of which must be at the 300 level, in the discipline of the minor. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Geographic Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | The GIS courses stress hands-on service learning along with relevant theory. Students will get practical experience addressing real world problems and questions. They’ll get to test their mapping and geospatial analysis skills in projects with local organizations, companies or agencies, providing valuable services while learning to apply GIS in the real world. By graduation they’ll be prepared for a job. Here are a few recent student projects at UMM: Students and interns have collaborated with local land trusts to map resources like vital habitat, working farms and waterfront, and scenic vistas; Students developed a set of maps to help the Town of Machiasport manage their harbors, shorelines, and clam flats; the Town of Jonesboro is using maps designed by students to create a comprehensive plan. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are GIS requirements: GIS 230 Geographic Information Systems Applications (GIS) I - 4cr, GEO 101 Introduction to Geography or equivalent (offered online only) - 3cr, GIS 330 Geographic Information Systems Applications (GIS) II - 4cr, GIS 201 Global Positioning Systems (GPS) - 1 or 2cr, Choose two (all require GIS 1 and GIS 2 as prerequisites): Advanced Projects in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 4cr, Community Applications of Geographic Information Systems 4cr, Remote Sensing and Image Analysis 4cr, Geostatistics 4cr, GIS Application Development 4cr, GIS Internship - 3cr, Environmental Studies Requirements: ANT 212 Environmental Anthropology - 3cr, ANT 313 Political Ecology or POS 305 Environmental Policy - 3cr, BIO 111 General Zoology - 4cr, BIO 112 General Botany - 4cr, BIO 245 General Ecology - 4cr, CHY 101 General Chemistry I - 4cr, CHY 102 General Chemistry II - 4cr, ECO 223 Environmental Economics - 3cr, ENV 112 Environmental Issues - 3cr, ENV 2XX Scientific Writing and Presentation - 2cr, Environmental Studies: Issues and Actions - 8cr, Four Year rotation of themes such as: Energy, Climate Change, Sustainable Agriculture/Communities, Local Environmental Issues, MAT 215 Applied Statistics or MAT 113 Intro to Statistics - 3-4cr. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | UMM’s location is ideal for courses related to marine biology, ecology, and mariculture. Students have direct access to intertidal and subtidal marine habitats and organisms, finfish and shellfish aquaculture sites and hatcheries, and commercial fishing ports. This access to marine environments gives UMM students unique field and laboratory experiences. The goals of this program: To provide a rich and rigorous undergraduate experience in marine biology that focuses on the biological, social, and historic uniqueness of our geographic setting; To provide students an opportunity to enhance their analytical and communication skills through independent study or senior thesis; To provide students with access to mariculture or other marine-based industries to enhance their competitive advantage in the job market; To prepare students to think critically at all junctures of their academic and work-related careers. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Common program requirements: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, ENV 103 Oceanography 3, BIO 206 Introduction to Marine Biology 4, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 227 Invertebrate Zoology 4, BIO 352 Algal Biology 4, BIO 360 Marine Ecology 4, BIO 315 Experimental Design and Analysis for Biologists 4, BIO 482 Senior Seminar in Marine Biology or BIO 460 Seminar in Marine Ecology or BIO 401/402/403 Senior Thesis in Biology or BIO 404/405/406 Senior Thesis in Biological Research 4-6, Ecological and organismal (select 12 credits): BIO 313 Ichthyology 4 BIO 216 Mammalogy 4, BIO 332 Introduction to Mariculture, -or- BIO 310 Special Topics in Mariculture or COE 201 Cooperative Education I 4 (in Mariculture), BIO 223 Marine Mammals & Pelagic Birds 4, BIO 221 General Microbiology 4, BIO 212 Ornithology 4, BIO 375 Population and Community Ecology 3, Select 16 credits total from the following two groups: Cognate A: Management and technology (select a maximum of 8 credits): CHY 224 Analytical Chemistry 4, BIO 355 Conservation Biology 4, CHY 234 Environmental Chemistry I 4, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GIS 230 Geographic Information Systems Applications I (GIS) 4, GIS XXX GIS II (under development) 3-4, ENV 355 Marine Resource Economics and Management 3, MTR 101 Meteorology 4, Cognate B: Research and graduate preparatory (select a minimum of 8 credits): MAT 126 Calculus I 4, MAT 127 Calculus II 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, PHY 112 Physics II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHY 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHY 322 Biochemistry 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, Art Concentration 33 cr: ART 101 2-D Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 102 Art Fundamentals 3-D 3, ART 201 Art History I 3, ART 202 Art History II 3, ART 210 Drawing I 3, ART 211 Painting I 3, ART 214 Special Topics in Art 3, ART 216 Book Arts I 3, ART 218 Printmaking 3, PHI 212 Aesthetics 3, Select one (3) : ART 212 Hand built Ceramics, ART 219 Photography, ART 220 Sculpture, ART 310 Drawing II. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, English Concentration 36 cr: ENG 101 Composition 3, ENG 117 Intro to Literary and Cultural Studies 3, SPE 104 Public Speaking 3, WRI 211 Beginning Creative Writing 3, WRI 207 Studies in Composition and Grammar 3, Select one (3): ENG 231 Techniques of Poetry, ENG 232 Techniques of Fiction, ENG 233 Techniques of Creative Non-Fiction, ENG 325 British Literature Survey 3, ENG 327 American Literatures 3, ENG 224 Studies in World Literature 3, ENG 212 Topics in Literature 3, ENG 315 Studies in Drama: Shakespeare 3, Select one (3): ENG 451 Chaucer, ENG 459 Major Literary Figures. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Life Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, Life Sciences Concentration 39-40 cr: BIO 111 General Zoology 4, BIO 112 General Botany 4, Select one (4-5): BIO 210 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 222 Cell Biology, BIO 323 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 245 General Ecology 4, BIO 265 Genetics 4, BIO 340 Evolution 3, Select one (4): BIO 212 Ornithology, BIO 216 Mammalogy, BIO 218 Herpetology, BIO 227 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 229 Plant Taxonomy, BIO 313 Ichthyology, CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, Mathematics Concentration 38 cr: MAT 107 Structure of Arithmetic I 3, MAT 108 Structure of Arithmetic II 3, MAT 110 Finite Mathematics 3, MAT 118 History of Mathematics 3, MAT 122 Precalculus 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, MAT 127 Calculus II 4, MAT 200 College Geometry 3, MAT 200 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 215 Applied Statistics 4, MAT 315 Experimental Design and Analysis for Biologists 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physical Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, Physical Science Concentration 46-47 cr: CHY 101 General Chemistry I 4, CHY 102 General Chemistry II 4, CHY 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHY 234 Environmental Chemistry 4, ENV 103 Intro to Oceanography 3, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, Select 3-4 credits of any earth science (GEY) course 3-4, MAT 122 Precalculus 4, MAT 126 Calculus I 4, MTR 101 Meteorology 4, PHY 111 Physics I 4, PHY 112 Physics II 4. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161244 | University of Maine at Machias | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 559 ( Rs 25,736 ) per credit / unit | University of Maine at Machias | This program leads to K-8 certification in the state of Maine allowing reciprocity with 40 other states. Its interdisciplinary focus will prepare you to become an elementary school teacher while you work with kindergarten through grade eight students. Teacher education has a proud tradition in Downeast Maine. UMM graduates become enlightened teachers, drawing on a strong educational foundation in content and a knowledge of students and how they learn. Professors here model hands-on learning, and pass on an enthusiasm for knowledge that makes learning and teaching fun. | Students should graduate from high school or complete a GED, complete a college prep program that includes four years of English, three years of math including algebra, three lab sciences, and two social sciences, earn a 'B' average in their college prep courses, place themselves in the top half of their graduating class, take the SAT or ACT, these scores will help determine their first-semester English and math placements. The university also prefers that the student has two years of foreign language and computer competency. If they plan to major in business, high school business these courses will be considered. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maine At Machias | The courses are Professional Requirements: EDU 112 School and Community 3, PSY 324 Lifespan II 3, EDU 210 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 213 Teaching, Learning and Technology 3, EDU 313 Curriculum Design and Program Evaluation 3, EDU 318 Evaluation in the Classroom 3, SED 310 Dimensions of Exceptionality 3, Select one (3): EDU 345 Secondary English Methods, EDU 347 Secondary Social Studies Methods, EDU 348 Middle/Secondary Math Methods, EDU 351 Middle/Secondary Science Education Methods, EDU 460 Secondary Seminar 3, EDU 490 Student Teaching 15, Social Studies Concentration 36 cr: ECO 201 Macroeconomics 3 or ECO 202 Microeconomics 3, GEO 101 Introduction to Geography 3, HTY 115 World History I 3, HTY 116 World History II 3, HTY 201 American History I 3 or HTY 221 History of Canada, HTY 202 American History II 3, HTY 223 Intro to Historical Studies 3, Select one (3): HTY 318 The Age of Imperialism, HTY 320 Topics in World History, HTY 324 World War I and 20th Century, HTY 333 Women in the 20th Century, HTY 360 History of World Religion, HTY 371 US Foreign Policy and the World, Select one: HTY 225 History of Early Modern Europe, HTY 226 History of Modern Europe, HTY 311 Medieval Europe, HTY 331 History of Women in Early Modern Europe, POS 215 American National Government 3 or POS 216 State and Local Government, PSY 110 Intro to Psychology 3, Select one (3): SOC 114 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 208 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Deviant Behavior, SOC 310 Childhood and Society. | University of Maine At Machias |  |  | MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 888 468 6866 | University of Maine at Machias | University of Maine at Machias, MACHIAS, Maine, 04654, +1 207 255 1200 | The mission of the University of Maine at Machias is closely linked to its unique location on the rugged Atlantic Ocean coast, among forests, glacial lakes, and abundant aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. This Downeast location, with its rich human and natural resources, provides a unique living and learning environment for the students. Through its liberal arts core and distinctive baccalaureate programs, the University prepares students for life-long intellectual growth, individual success, leadership in a global society, and the advancement of a sustainable environment.The University’s applied research and public services contribute to the improvement of the quality of life and economic development in Downeast Maine. The University of Maine at Machias collaborates with each of the other campuses in the University of Maine System to fulfill the needs of public higher education in the State of Maine. | Yes | The residence halls are convenient, safe places to live, well supervised by university staff. There is a full time, live-in professional Resident Director in each building that supervises a staff of resident assistants. Each floor also has a Student Resident Assistant to assist students in a variety of ways. studentsalso have the opportunity to get involved with students r residence hall by becoming a member of the Dorward or Sennett Hall Council, made up of floor representatives and an executive board who serve to facilitate communication within the hall and are responsible for governing the residence halls.
161457 | University of New England | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S) with a Major in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Health Professions, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Associate degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | College of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Nursing and Health Services Management&#39;s nursing education program enables students to select a curriculum that meets their needs. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Associate in Science with a Major in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program | The associate degree fully prepares students to take the licensure exams to become a registered dental hygienist. It also prepares students for the bachelor of science program (see Dental Hygiene-Bachelor Degree) for details. Internships and additional clinical experiences are gained in area schools, nursing homes, community agencies, and in private practices. Dental hygiene students observe dentists in preventive, periodontic, and other specialty areas of dentistry while in the program. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Associate degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 283 0171 | The Dental Hygiene Program at the Westbrook College Campus of the University of New England in Portland, Maine, is one of the strongest programs available nationwide. Accredited by the American Dental Association, students are provided with an education that prepares them for distinctive dental hygiene careers. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | B.S. in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | B.S. to M.S. in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $625 per credit | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program provide preventive, habilitative, and rehabilitative services for individuals whose lives have been disrupted by physical injury or illness, developmental problems, social or psychological difficulties, or the aging process. Occupational therapists, relying on a diversified knowledge of the social, behavioral and life sciences, evaluate capacities and skills and create programs designed to allow clients to achieve the highest level of function possible in their occupational roles. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | The bachelor of arts degree in communications emphasizes communication skills and practices and provides a balanced mix of communications, journalism, public relations, and information technology/new media courses. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: Introduction to Communication, Understanding Media, Introduction to Journalism, Communication Dynamics in the Org, Photo and Video, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The department strives: to prepare students for ethically and socially responsible roles in business, the communications field and society; to develop in students the ability to recognize, analyze, and solve problems; to help students achieve their personal and career goals; and to prepare students for entry-level positions in either the private or public sector and/or to prepare students for coursework at the graduate level. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative and Fine Arts | The art major is an ideal marriage between the phantasmagoric and the practical. It fosters an appreciation of the artistic process while simultaneously establishing a rewarding career in education. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative and Fine Arts, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Fine Arts Department - housed at UNE&#39;s seaside University Campus in Biddeford, Maine - is a community grounded in instruction by scholars and professional artists with national reputations. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The English major doesn't limit itself to works originally written in English language but, relying on the art of translation, crosses national and language boundaries to include the entire global literary and textual experience. Through a variety of theoretical approaches, students will learn how to analyze the heavily textualized world around them and prepare themselves for numerous occupations in their professional careers. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | Through its avant-garde approach, interdisciplinary course offerings, innovative theoretical models, and accomplished instructors, the English major exposes students to a wide and diverse body of knowledge and provides them with the tools to think, analyze, and write with confidence. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | Liberal Studies is a multidisciplinary major in the humanities - history (including history of art and history of music), philosophy, literature, political science, religion, and the languages. It is designed for students who are interested in more than one discipline or in some broad topic or theme. Students majoring in liberal studies have primary responsibility for designing their own college education. They investigate ideas through the process of discovery, and discovery is best begun at the point of their own interests and goals. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England is a special place to study the arts and sciences. Its location on the coast Maine, where the waters of the Saco River flow into the Atlantic Ocean, is a confluence of natural resources that over the years has attracted and inspired students and faculty from around the nation and the world. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major blends interdisciplinary work with intensive training in psychology to prepare the student for a wide range of professional and academic experiences beyond college. The major draws on the extensive experience of faculty in the areas of human development and clinical psychology. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Psychology, Psychology Statistics, Research Methods, Psychology Internship I, Psychology Internship II or Advanced Research course, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England is a special place to study the arts and sciences. Its location on the coast Maine, where the waters of the Saco River flow into the Atlantic Ocean, is a confluence of natural resources that over the years has attracted and inspired students and faculty from around the nation and the world. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Psychology and Social Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The bachelor of arts in psychology and social relations (PSR) is a unique integration of course work from psychology, sociology, and anthropology. It emphasizes methods, the human life span, global perspectives, and student initiative in program development. This major prepares students for entry level positions in the mental health and human services field, or for graduate study in psychology, sociology, social work, human services, and related fields such as Business Administration and Law. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England is a special place to study the arts and sciences. Its location on the coast Maine, where the waters of the Saco River flow into the Atlantic Ocean, is a confluence of natural resources that over the years has attracted and inspired students and faculty from around the nation and the world. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The major in sociology will provide the student with a broad-base exposure to theories and methods, as well as a wide range of current social issues. The student will also receive extensive interdisciplinary work in the fields of anthropology and psychology. These strong academic foundations will prepare the student for a wide range of academic and professional opportunities. Students from this major may choose to continue their education in fields including, sociology, social work, law, economics, and environmental studies. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Sociology is to develop the students’ ability to think critically and analytically about fundamental elements and issues of society, culture, and human nature. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor of science degree in elementary education and earn Maine certification to teach in grades K - 8. There is also an option to complete all of the courses in the program without participating in the internship. In this case, students complete a bachelor of science is Educational Studies without the K-8 certification. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - Biology 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - Chemistry 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - English/Language Arts 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - Environmental Science 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - Environmental Studies 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - History/Social Sciences 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Secondary Education - Mathematics 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in a content area such as biology, chemistry, English, environmental science, environmental studies, history or mathematics and additionally complete the secondary professional education sequence culminating in a semester of student teaching to earn Maine certification to teach grades 7-12 in the major area of focus which falls under the certification categories of life science, physical science, English, history or mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science in Art Education Major with K-12 Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students complete a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree in art education (a major offered in collaboration with the Fine Arts Department) and earn Maine certification to teach art, grades K-12. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The mission of the Department of Education at the University of New England in Biddeford and Portland, Maine is to advance the quality of life through developing reflective and resourceful teachers and school leaders who are competent, caring, and qualified. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Applied Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance | Applied Exercise Science majors graduate with the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to perform: pre-participatory screening, fitness testing, exercise prescription, and exercise leadership for healthy, health-compromised populations and athletic performance enhancement. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Performance, in its commitment to the College of Arts and Sciences Core Curriculum, has designed departmental degree curricula that reinforce the College of Arts and Sciences&#39; core values of discovery, creativity, problem-solving, decision-making and critical thinking. The department further embraces the educational philosophy of physical education and sport: the development of the whole person through knowledge acquisition and experience that stress cognitive, affective and psychomotor outcomes. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Aquaculture and Aquarium Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Aquaculture and Aquarium Sciences major provides students the opportunity to develop analytical skills in biology and business, and technical skills in the culture and maintenance of marine and freshwater organisms. Students who successfully complete the program should satisfy employment needs in the fields of marine and freshwater aquaculture and in the educational, maintenance and design needs of local, regional and national aquarium museums and businesses. Students who choose to go into graduate programs in these fields should be prepared to do so after maintaining an appropriate GPA in this program. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | This course includes the following modules: Biology I: Ecology/Evolution (included in core requirements), Biology II: Cellular/Molecular, Genetics or BIO 207 Organismal Genetics, Parasitology, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance | This degree program is designed for students who want to work to improve individual and team wellness and health. The curriculum in this program combines the study of anatomy and other health-related sciences with the art of preventing, managing, and rehabilitating athletic and orthopaedic injuries. Students are provided with a thorough understanding of the effects of sport and sport-related injuries on the individual performer through a series of classroom (didactic) and field (clinical) experiences both on- and off-campus. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance | College of Health Professions, Department of Exercise and Sport Performance, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Performance, in its commitment to the College of Arts and Sciences Core Curriculum, has designed departmental degree curricula that reinforce the College of Arts and Sciences&#39; core values of discovery, creativity, problem-solving, decision-making and critical thinking. The department further embraces the educational philosophy of physical education and sport: the development of the whole person through knowledge acquisition and experience that stress cognitive, affective and psychomotor outcomes. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, with its balanced curriculum, assures that each student will achieve a substantial foundation in the other major chemical subdisciplines, including analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, and physical chemistry. This major is a good choice for students who are especially interested in studying the applications of chemistry in biological systems. With appropriate choice of courses, graduates will be prepared for entry into graduate programs in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and many other fields that rely on chemistry as a fundamental science. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Cell and Molecular Biology, Applied Physical Chemistry, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics is housed in the Alfond Center for Health Sciences and Decary Hall. Physics teaching and research laboratories are located on the third floor of Decary Hall, while chemistry laboratories are located on the third floor of the Alfond Center. The Alfond Center, opened in 1996, is a modern science facility housing biology and College of Medicine labs, in addition to the chemistry labs. Students taking courses or doing research in the Department of Chemistry and Physics are able to gain hands-on experience using a wide range of modern chemical and biochemical instrumentation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Biological Sciences provides a broad background for students interested in biology. The program is flexible, thereby permitting the student latitude in the area of emphasis. A goal of the major is to provide students with the necessary background for entry-level career positions and graduate study. The major is particularly suited to students interested in the overall field of biology but not wishing to specialize in one of the other majors. It prepares students for advanced study in a variety of graduate programs. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | This course includes the following modules: Biology I: Ecology/Evolution (included in core requirements), Biology II: Cellular/Molecular, Genetics or BIO 207 Organismal Genetics, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | The bachelor of science degree in Business Administration is designed to facilitate students' acquisition of a basic business knowledge base in the functional areas of business including, but not limited to, accounting, business law, economics, finance, management, and marketing; to facilitate students' acquisition of technical skills and competencies in computer information systems and quantitative techniques; to facilitate students' ability to integrate their knowledge of the functional areas of business with their technical skills and competencies and their professional experiences and to apply that knowledge and those skills. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Personal Finance, Financial Management, Management, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The department strives: to prepare students for ethically and socially responsible roles in business, the communications field and society; to develop in students the ability to recognize, analyze, and solve problems; to help students achieve their personal and career goals; and to prepare students for entry-level positions in either the private or public sector and/or to prepare students for coursework at the graduate level. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The bachelor of science degree in chemistry stresses the important fundamental aspects of the discipline, including analytical chemistry, biochemistry, organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, and physical chemistry. Classroom work in each of these essential areas is complemented with laboratory exercises designed to illustrate important chemical principles and provide students with hands-on experience in the important classical and instrumental techniques of chemistry. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics is housed in the Alfond Center for Health Sciences and Decary Hall. Physics teaching and research laboratories are located on the third floor of Decary Hall, while chemistry laboratories are located on the third floor of the Alfond Center. The Alfond Center, opened in 1996, is a modern science facility housing biology and College of Medicine labs, in addition to the chemistry labs. Students taking courses or doing research in the Department of Chemistry and Physics are able to gain hands-on experience using a wide range of modern chemical and biochemical instrumentation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry - Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The chemistry/secondary education major is designed specifically for students who wish to become high school chemistry and/or physical sciences teachers. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics is housed in the Alfond Center for Health Sciences and Decary Hall. Physics teaching and research laboratories are located on the third floor of Decary Hall, while chemistry laboratories are located on the third floor of the Alfond Center. The Alfond Center, opened in 1996, is a modern science facility housing biology and College of Medicine labs, in addition to the chemistry labs. Students taking courses or doing research in the Department of Chemistry and Physics are able to gain hands-on experience using a wide range of modern chemical and biochemical instrumentation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program | The bachelor of science degree program builds upon the knowledge obtained at the associate level with core curriculum courses in the arts and sciences and upper division courses in dental hygiene, management, health care, science or psychology. In addition, students have the opportunity to engage in the College of Health Professions' innovative Integrated, Interdisciplinary Health and Healing Initiative. This program is designed to prepare students to meet the challenge of the changing health care delivery system and to establish a foundation for graduate study. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program | College of Health Professions, Dental Hygiene Program, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 283 0171 | The Dental Hygiene Program at the Westbrook College Campus of the University of New England in Portland, Maine, is one of the strongest programs available nationwide. Accredited by the American Dental Association, students are provided with an education that prepares them for distinctive dental hygiene careers. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | The curriculum stresses sound interdisciplinary understanding of the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities in order to explore past, present, and potential ways of living on the earth. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2245 | The Department of Environmental Studies strives to increase awareness and appreciation of human connections with the rest of nature, and to stimulate advocacy for sustainable behaviors. The curriculum stresses sound interdisciplinary understanding of natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities disciplines in order to explore past, present, and potential ways of living on the earth. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | The curriculum stresses sound interdisciplinary understanding of the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities in order to explore past, present, and potential ways of living on the earth. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2245 | The Department of Environmental Studies strives to increase awareness and appreciation of human connections with the rest of nature, and to stimulate advocacy for sustainable behaviors. The curriculum stresses sound interdisciplinary understanding of natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities disciplines in order to explore past, present, and potential ways of living on the earth. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Students combine courses focused on specific geographic areas with elective course work from a variety of periods and areas of the world, preparing students for a range of career paths including education, graduate school, law, museum work and business. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England is a special place to study the arts and sciences. Its location on the coast Maine, where the waters of the Saco River flow into the Atlantic Ocean, is a confluence of natural resources that over the years has attracted and inspired students and faculty from around the nation and the world. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The laboratory science (LS) major is designed to prepare graduates for work in a variety of modern laboratory settings, ranging from biotechnology labs to quality control labs to academic, medical, or industrial research labs. The program includes a broad spectrum of laboratory courses in chemistry, biochemistry, and biology, so that the graduate will have as comprehensive a repertoire of lab skills as possible. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics is housed in the Alfond Center for Health Sciences and Decary Hall. Physics teaching and research laboratories are located on the third floor of Decary Hall, while chemistry laboratories are located on the third floor of the Alfond Center. The Alfond Center, opened in 1996, is a modern science facility housing biology and College of Medicine labs, in addition to the chemistry labs. Students taking courses or doing research in the Department of Chemistry and Physics are able to gain hands-on experience using a wide range of modern chemical and biochemical instrumentation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Marine Sciences - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences | The marine sciences major is designed to provide students with a strong science foundation upon which to build their marine specialty courses. The University is located on the Saco River where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, providing numerous marine, estuarine, and fresh water habitats to study on or adjacent to campus. The program is flexible in that students are encouraged to explore all facets of marine sciences through courses and internships emphasizing "hands-on" experiences. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | Modules included in this program are: Marine Biology/Ecology, Biology II: Cellular/Molecular, Oceanography I: Biological and Chemical Oceanography, Oceanography II: Physical and Geological Oceanography, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England has some of the best research and classroom facilities in the nation for the study of biology. The University Campus in Biddeford is a confluence of natural resources that has attracted and inspired students and faculty with an interest in the natural environment. In addition to the Marine Science Education and Research Center and Harold Alfond Center for Health Sciences, the University also has extensive computer resources as well as other laboratory and classroom facilities. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Marine Sciences - Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences | The marine sciences major is designed to provide students with a strong science foundation upon which to build their marine specialty courses. The University is located on the Saco River where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, providing numerous marine, estuarine, and fresh water habitats to study on or adjacent to campus. The program is flexible in that students are encouraged to explore all facets of marine sciences through courses and internships emphasizing "hands-on" experiences. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | Modules included in this program are: Marine Biology/Ecology, Biology II: Cellular/Molecular, Oceanography I: Biological and Chemical Oceanography, Oceanography II: Physical and Geological Oceanography, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Marine Sciences, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England has some of the best research and classroom facilities in the nation for the study of biology. The University Campus in Biddeford is a confluence of natural resources that has attracted and inspired students and faculty with an interest in the natural environment. In addition to the Marine Science Education and Research Center and Harold Alfond Center for Health Sciences, the University also has extensive computer resources as well as other laboratory and classroom facilities. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The bachelor of science major in mathematics provides students with a strong theoretical grounding in the major branches of mathematics and exposure to a variety of applications in mathematics and other disciplines. Mathematics majors engage in research in an area of interest during their senior year and they receive model instruction preparing them for careers in mathematics, statistics and many other fields. Mathematics majors are also prepared for future advanced study in mathematics, statistics, and other graduate areas. The curriculum integrates computer and other technology-based approaches to demonstrate the modern practices of mathematics. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | Mathematics is central to effective communication, critical thinking, and decision-making. Its study enhances a liberal arts education by exposing students to the methods and philosophies of quantitative analysis and the role mathematics plays in the modern world. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Medical Biology- Medical Sciences Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The medical biology major is designed to provide a strong foundation in the biological sciences for students who ultimately pursue careers in human medicine, dentistry, other health professions (e.g. physical therapy), biomedical research, or the biotechnology industry. The medical sciences track provides students with a solid foundation in the biological sciences at the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ, and organismal levels. In addition to the comprehensive introduction to general biology, the courses offered in this track introduce the student to the fields of physiology, biochemistry, cellular biology, and genetics. This track also includes those courses that are pre-requisite courses for entrance into medical and dental schools and graduate programs in Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and other health professional programs. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Medical Biology- Pre-Physician Assistant Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The medical biology major is designed to provide a strong foundation in the biological sciences for students who ultimately pursue careers in human medicine, dentistry, other health professions (e.g. physical therapy), biomedical research, or the biotechnology industry. The pre-physician assistant track is designed for students who wish to eventually enroll in a physician assistant program. This track provides students with a solid foundation in the biological sciences at the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ, and organismal levels. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Political science is the study of government, individual and institutional behavior in the public sector, relations among nation-states, and theories of politics. Political science addresses the fundamental issues confronting modern society - globalization, war, inequity, poverty, the environment - and seeks to evaluate the processes, policies, and theories that have been devised to deal with them. The Political Science program provides basic courses in theory, methods and case studies within the four sub-fields of political theory, comparative politics, international relations and American politics. The political science major is an excellent choice in and of itself. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The political science faculty shares a vision of the goals and purposes of teaching within the department. Simply stated, the faculty’s teaching vision is that educational excellence in political science should be focused on cultivating in students the following &quot;core competencies.&quot; | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Political Science - Pre-Law Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The pre-law emphasis allows students interested in studying law to receive special advising and to develop a liberal arts program of study appropriate as preparation for admission to law school and success in the legal profession. The study of law involves many aspects of social life and integrates many fields of study. Judges and lawyers are expected to handle different litigations, ranging from social to medical, environmental and other applications. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The political science faculty shares a vision of the goals and purposes of teaching within the department. Simply stated, the faculty’s teaching vision is that educational excellence in political science should be focused on cultivating in students the following &quot;core competencies.&quot; | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This interdisciplinary major in Psychobiology is offered jointly by the Department of Biological Sciences and by the Department of Psychology. This major is designed for students who wish to work in the field of animal behavior and whose career goals might include work in zoos and animal parks (marine and terrestrial). The major offers a choice of focus of comparative/ethology or behavioral neuroscience. Students who choose to go into graduate programs in this field should be prepared to do so after maintaining an appropriate GPA. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | A sport management graduate of the University of New England is uniquely qualified to work in the areas of recreational and competitive sports, and exercise and sport programs; and as a management professional pursuing the activities associated with administration, supervision, and leadership. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England | The modules include: Financial Accounting, Management Accounting, Management, Organizational Behavior, Human Resource Management, Legal Environment of Business, etc. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Communications, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The department strives: to prepare students for ethically and socially responsible roles in business, the communications field and society; to develop in students the ability to recognize, analyze, and solve problems; to help students achieve their personal and career goals; and to prepare students for entry-level positions in either the private or public sector and/or to prepare students for coursework at the graduate level. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 41,880 ( Rs 19,28,155 ) a year | College of Osteopathic Medicine | This program is dedicated to the improvement of life through the education of osteopathic physicians, research and service. The College emphasizes health, healing and primary care for the people of New England and the nation. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Doctoral | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Osteopathic Medicine | College of Osteopathic Medicine, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM) is dedicated to the improvement of life through the education of osteopathic physicians, research and service. The College emphasizes health, healing and primary care for the people of New England and the nation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $25600 (fall and spring), $6615 (Summer) | College of Pharmacy | This program will prepare students for careers as pharmacists and/or pharmaceutical scientists. The Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree is awarded after successful completion of four years of professional study. A minimum of two years of undergraduate pre-professional education is required for admission, followed by four years of professional studies. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Doctoral | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The mission of the College will be to provide a suitable environment for the teaching-learning process to effectively deliver a contemporary pharmacy curriculum designed to graduate competent practitioners for the state of Maine and the nation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,940 ( Rs 12,40,318 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The pre-law emphasis allows students interested in studying law to receive special advising and to develop a liberal arts program of study appropriate as preparation for admission to law school and success in the legal profession. The study of law involves many aspects of social life and integrates many fields of study. Judges and lawyers are expected to handle different litigations, ranging from social to medical, environmental and other applications. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. For these honors a candidate must attain a cumulative grade-point average of at least 3.5 on all credits earned at UNE and a grade-point average of at least 3.7 in the major. | Bachelor degree | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The political science faculty shares a vision of the goals and purposes of teaching within the department. Simply stated, the faculty’s teaching vision is that educational excellence in political science should be focused on cultivating in students the following &quot;core competencies.&quot; | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | M.S.-Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $905 per credit | College of Health Professions, School of Nurse Anesthesia | The mission of this program is to provide an academic environment, which allows candidates to master the intellectual and technical skills necessary to become competent in the safe conduct of anesthesia. It does this by providing a select group of experienced, graduate level nurses with the highest level of didactic, simulation lab and clinical site experiences. Graduates develop life-long scholarship, critical thinking skills and professionalism needed to become compassionate, patient-centered anesthesia providers in solo practice or within anesthesia care teams. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, School of Nurse Anesthesia | College of Health Professions, School of Nurse Anesthesia, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The mission of the School of Nurse Anesthesia is to provide an academic environment, which allows candidates to master the intellectual and technical skills necessary to become competent in the safe conduct of anesthesia. It does this by providing a select group of experienced, graduate level nurses with the highest level of didactic, simulation lab and clinical site experiences. Graduates develop life-long scholarship, critical thinking skills and professionalism needed to become compassionate, patient - centered anesthesia providers in solo practice or within anesthesia care teams. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Public Health | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program focuses on practice and management and will provide students with the basic knowledge, skills and values to gain employment or get promoted in the burgeoning field of public health. The program is designed to enhance student skills in a variety of professional areas including analysis, communication, program development and public health practice and management. | Students must possess a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution or international college or university with a major that is relevant to the student's professional goals and a undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0. They must also possess College-level courses in mathematics and science with a minimum grade of B or satisfactory completion of a graduate level course in mathematics or science. In lieu of college-level courses in either, students may transmit GRE subject test scores in mathematics or science, or GRE quantitative ability score. | Masters | University Of New England | The courses include GPH 700 Public Health Policy, Law and Ethics (3 credits), GPH 705 Community Based Participatory Research (3 credits), GPH 720 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 credits), GPH 725 Public Health Financial Management (3 credits), GPH 728 Health Literacy and Plain Language (3 credits), GPH 730 Health Care Economics (3 credits), GPH 735 Health Care Information Systems (3 credits), GPH 740 International Health (3 credits), GPH 742 Integrated Public Health Practicum (4 credits). | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 |  |  | The mission of the School of Nurse Anesthesia is to provide an academic environment, which allows candidates to master the intellectual and technical skills necessary to become competent in the safe conduct of anesthesia. It does this by providing a select group of experienced, graduate level nurses with the highest level of didactic, simulation lab and clinical site experiences. Graduates develop life-long scholarship, critical thinking skills and professionalism needed to become compassionate, patient - centered anesthesia providers in solo practice or within anesthesia care teams. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 41,880 ( Rs 19,28,155 ) a year | College of Osteopathic Medicine | This program is designed to enhance students' skills in a variety of professional areas including analysis, communication, program development and planning, financial management, policy, ethics and law. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Osteopathic Medicine | College of Osteopathic Medicine, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 283 0171 | The University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM) is dedicated to the improvement of life through the education of osteopathic physicians, research and service. The College emphasizes health, healing and primary care for the people of New England and the nation. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,160 ( Rs 11,12,326 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The goal of this program is to provide a knowledge base in the biological sciences that is deeper than the typical undergraduate experience. Foster participation in the production of biological knowledge through high quality research. Instill outstanding research skills and a working knowledge of the scientific method by participation in high-quality research. Develop outstanding scientific communication skills through written and oral presentations. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Science in Marine Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,160 ( Rs 11,12,326 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The goal of this program is to provide a knowledge base in the biological sciences that is deeper than the typical undergraduate experience. Foster participation in the production of biological knowledge through high quality research. Instill outstanding research skills and a working knowledge of the scientific method by participation in high-quality research. Develop outstanding scientific communication skills through written and oral presentations. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 602 2814 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences at University of New England is to enable students to understand the real-world relevance of the biological sciences, foster scientific literacy and critical thinking skills, and lay the foundation for lifelong learning and meaningful, productive contributions to society. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 27 Month(s) | $625 per credit | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program provide preventive, habilitative, and rehabilitative services for individuals whose lives have been disrupted by physical injury or illness, developmental problems, social or psychological difficulties, or the aging process. Occupational therapists, relying on a diversified knowledge of the social, behavioral and life sciences, evaluate capacities and skills and create programs designed to allow clients to achieve the highest level of function possible in their occupational roles. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work | The goal of this program is To prepare students for entry into advanced social work practice - to carry out professional roles and responsibilities consistent with social work ethics and the values embodied in the School's mission. To prepare students to understand the interactive and multiple historical and contextual factors that shape and define the social work profession, social policies and programs, and their impact with different client systems. To prepare students to understand structural, cultural and interpersonal oppression occurring in people's lives and its impact on individuals, families and communities. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The School of Social Work at the University of New England affirms a commitment to the values of human dignity, cultural diversity, individual and collective self-determination, and social justice. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Science in Social Work (Advanced Standing Program) | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work | The goal of this program is To prepare students for entry into advanced social work practice - to carry out professional roles and responsibilities consistent with social work ethics and the values embodied in the School's mission. To prepare students to understand the interactive and multiple historical and contextual factors that shape and define the social work profession, social policies and programs, and their impact with different client systems. To prepare students to understand structural, cultural and interpersonal oppression occurring in people's lives and its impact on individuals, families and communities. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work | College of Health Professions, School of Social Work, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The School of Social Work at the University of New England affirms a commitment to the values of human dignity, cultural diversity, individual and collective self-determination, and social justice. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master of Social Work | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Admissions Office | This program embraces a vision of creating sustainable, equitable, and diverse communities committed to universal human rights, and social and economic justice. Social work is a profession dedicated to enhancing the quality of life, the pursuit of social justice, and helping a wide range of individuals to reach their full potential. Social workers are compassionate and understanding promoters of human dignity, diversity, and self-determination in the battle against exploitation, addiction, violence, and oppression. | Students must possess a undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum 3.0 GPA for the last 60 undergraduate credit hours. Students in the Advance Standing Track must possess Graduation from a CSWE (Council on Social Work Education) accredited BSW program within the last seven years, Equivalent coursework at the undergraduate level to UNEs MSW foundation courses with a 3.0 average, Minimum 3.0 GPA for the last 60 undergraduate credit hours. | Masters | University Of New England | The courses include SSW 501 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3 credit hours), SSW 502 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3 credit hours), SSW 505 Social Welfare Policy and Programs I (3 credit hours), SSW 506 Social Welfare Policy and Programs II (3 credit hours), SSW 503 Social Work Research 1 (3 credit hours), SSW 504 Social Work Research II (3 credit hours), SSW 510 Social Work Practice 1 (3 credit hours), SSW 511 Social Work Practice II (3 credit hours), SSW 520 Field Practicum I/Seminar (4 credit hours, 16 weeks), SSW 522 Field Practicum II/Seminar (4 credit hours, 16 weeks). Advanced standing Track courses include SSW 515 Integrating Micro and Macro Frameworks (2.5 credit hours), SSW 525 Introduction to Advanced Practice (2.5 credit hours) – Required for all Advanced Standing students. | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 |  |  | The School of Social Work at the University of New England affirms a commitment to the values of human dignity, cultural diversity, individual and collective self-determination, and social justice. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master&#39;s Degree in Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program features four unique concentrations Curriculum and Instruction Strategies, Educational Leadership, Inclusion Education, and Literacy (K-12). The curriculum offers a strong core in advanced education combined with an examination of the latest knowledge and techniques. The program focus on the theories and different types of instructional models, teaching strategies, and creating differentiation in the classroom. Teaches are encouraged to share their experiences and reflect with colleagues both in their school and in the online program. Motivation theory and classroom management is examined with teachers getting a better understanding of course creation, and in class management techniques. | Students must posses a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. They must also hold a valid license or certificate and/or have documented access to a classroom and must possess a minimum of one year of professional education experience. | Masters | University Of New England | The courses include EDU 600 Teacher as Leader (3 Hours), EDU 610 Differentiation Theory and Strategies (3 Hours), EDU 615 Motivational Theory and Class Management (3 Hours), EDU 690 Action Research Project (3 Hours), EDU 695 Portfolio (3 Hours). | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 |  |  | The School of Social Work at the University of New England affirms a commitment to the values of human dignity, cultural diversity, individual and collective self-determination, and social justice. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master&#39;s Program in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,030 ( Rs 14,28,621 ) a year | College of Health Professions | The mission of this program is to prepare master's-level primary care physician assistants who practice with physicians and other members of the health care team. Special emphasis is placed on educating clinicians who will provide healthcare to rural and urban under served populations. The University of New England is committed to developing practitioners who are skilled in primary medical care, geriatrics, health promotion and public health practice. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Masters | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Master&#39;s in Medical Education Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program prepares individuals to assume or enhance their educational leadership roles in a variety of medical and health care training programs. This program is designed to provide advanced education in the areas of curriculum and instruction, leadership and administration, and educational research and evaluation with opportunities for immediate and on-going application to each individual’s unique professional environment. This program welcomes a wide array of learners - physicians and other health care professionals, faculty in undergraduate and graduate training programs, educational coordinators who are not clinicians, medical students and fellows who aspire to an academic career, and international clinicians who are developing specialties and desire advanced degree certification. | Students must possess a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution or international college or university and must also possess a undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0. | Masters | University Of New England | The courses include MEL 604 Curriculum Program Development (3), MEL 605 Improving Instructional Effectiveness (3), MEL 606 Learner Assessment and Program Evaluation (3), MEL 610 Leadership Skills in Academic Medicine (3), MEL 611 Prof Dev: Developing a Culture Life-long Learning (3), MEL 612 Organizational Development: Foster Learn Environment (3), MEL 620 Research and Evaluation in Med Education (3), MEL 561-562 Applied Project in Curriculum or Leadership (6), MEL 630-699 Electives or Independent Study (6). | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 |  |  | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Post-Professional Doctor of Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $625 per credit | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | The program includes fieldwork experience at clinical sites in the U.S. and Canada. Occupational therapy students in the five-year master's program will be eligible to receive a bachelor of science degree, with a major in health sciences--occupational studies, upon successful completion of their fourth year of study. They then continue on to pursue a master of science in occupational therapy degree. Only those who complete the professional program will graduate with an occupational therapy degree. | Students should have a graduation from an accredited baccalaureate or higher degree program. Grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale, or equivalent. Students must have completed 16 credits of Biology with labs, 12 credits of Chemistry, 8 credits of Physics and 4 credits of Calculus. A competitive Graduate Record Exam (GRE) General Test score. Applicants from outside the United States should submit their applications together with a financial affidavit and TOEFL scores (if their primary language is not English) at an early date because additional time is required to process these applications. Minimum TOEFL scores required by the University of New England: Paper based - 550; Computer based - 213; Internet based - 79. | Doctoral | University Of New England |  | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Westbrook College Campus, 716 Stevens Avenue, PORTLAND, Maine, 04103, +1 207 797 7261 | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161457 | University of New England | Post-Professional Doctor of Physical Therapy Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program educates students for contemporary physical therapy and advances the profession through its commitment to excellence in academics, clinical education, scholarship, and service. The department seeks to develop compassionate leaders who think critically, reason intelligently, collaborate interprofessionally, and who promote health and wellness. | To be considered for admissions, the applicant must have earned a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale) AND a minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the specified math and science prerequisites. To be considered for admission to the DPT program, the applicant must have a distinguished record of excellence and achievement in college as established by cumulative GPA and math/science GPA, extracurricular activities, community involvement, GRE scores, and letters of recommendation, Successfully complete (with a grade of “C” or better) the following prerequisite courses 4 Credits of Biology, 4 Credits of Anatomy, 4 Credits of Physiology, 4 Credits of Chemistry I, 4 Credits of Chemistry II, 4 Credits of Physics I, 4 Credits of Physics II, 3 Credits of Intro to Psychology, 3 Credits in a Psychology elective, 3 Credits in Statistics 3. They must also Successfully complete an on-campus interview. | Doctoral | University Of New England | The courses include PTH 730 - Pharmacology (3), PTH 732 - Management Sciences (3), PTH 734 - Clinical Reasoning and Evidence-Based Practice (3), PTH 736 - Prevention, Health Promotion and Wellness (3), PTH 738 - Legislation and Policy (3), PTH 740 - Capstone in Clinical Practice (3). | University of New England |  | 4493 | Biddeford Campus, 11 Hills Beach Road, BIDDEFORD, Maine, 04005, +1 207 221 4225 |  |  | The College of Health Professions improves the health of communities by graduating students who are passionate and well equipped to lead, excel, and act as agents of change in a complex health care system, by developing and disseminating new knowledge, and through the delivery of the highest quality relationship-centered clinical and community care. | Yes | The 41-acre campus located in a residential area of Portland that provides a relaxed, scholarly atmosphere with convenient accessibility to Maine&#39;s largest city. Living on campus provides the opportunity for truly connected experience as part of a living-learning community. The Westbrook College Campus features three traditional residence halls. Contact for more information: Office of Housing and Residence Life, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005-9599. (207)-283-0170, extension 2272, Housing-Office@une.edu.
161572 | Unity College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program provides the greatest possible choice to the student in designing their academic program. It provides exposure in the traditional liberal arts. Students may concentrate heavily in one academic discipline, or they may design a program with considerable breadth in course selection. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Associate degree | Unity College |  | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Associate of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program offers a general foundation in the environmental sciences. It is designed to provide basic skills and allow for the exploration of the varied fields in the natural resources. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Associate degree | Unity College |  | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Associate of Science in Landscape Horticulture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in landscaping, arboriculture, plant health care, lawn care and other related work. In addition to the emphasis on field skills, the courses integrate training in communication skills necessary for success in the workplace. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Associate degree | Unity College |  | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program prepares students to contribute to non-profits, public relations offices, governmental agencies, ethics committees, news agencies, publishing houses, graduate or law school, environmental and social advocacy and the life of the arts. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AR 3133 Topics in Art History and 6 additional credits with a course code of AR, AN 1123 Cultural Anthropology, AN 2033 North American Indians, EITHER AN 3003 A Sense of Place or AN 3443 Researching Local Places, EH 1213 Approaches to Literature, EH 2213 Introduction to Environmental Writing, EITHER EH 3333 Environmental Journalism or EH 4243 Seminar, HY 2103 Creative History, HY 3313 Special Themes in History, EITHER PR 1023 Interpretation of Cultural and Natural Heritage or PL 1013 American Democracy, PH 1003 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 2113 Moral Communication, EITHER PH 3313 Special Topics in Philosophy or PH 3323 Philosophy and Literature. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program offers students the opportunity to explore modes of self expression while mastering the techniques necessary to advocate for the environment. It combines a broad-based liberal arts education with focused training in creative writing, journalism, and writing for social or biological sciences. Emphases on experiential learning, writing as a process, and the development of a unique authorial voice offer students the tools necessary for a variety of careers in the environment. Graduates from the program are well prepared to serve as environmental journalists, professional writers for nonprofit organizations, or educators. The environmental writing program also serves as excellent preparation for law school, graduate programs, or advanced creative writing programs. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AR 2113 Creative Writing, EH 1213 Approaches to Literature, EH 2213 Introduction to Environmental Writing, EH 3213 Topics in Professional and Technical Writing, EH 3333 Environmental Journalism, EH 4243 Seminar: Special Topics, 3993 Internship, Independent Study, or Thesis either EH 2073 American Literature or EH 2083 British Literature either PH 3323 Philosophy and Literature or PL 3413 Ethics, Advocacy and the Environment, 6 credits at the 2000 level or above from the following course codes: BI, CH, CS, GL, LH, PR, or WF, 6 credits at the 2000 level or above from the following course codes: AN, AR, EC, HY, PH, PL, PY or SY. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program will provide maximum flexibility for students who desire program that prepares them for multiple careers. Since most people change careers more than once during their lifetime, this degree will provide a way for students to integrate a broad liberal arts and sciences education with independent choices that will strengthen their ability to adapt to changing career opportunities. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College |  | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Adventure Education Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program emphasizes education for outdoor leadership in adventure education, ad-venture recreation, outdoor recreation, and related fields. As an experientially based program, students acquire a core of field skills, followed by courses emphasizing leadership theory and practices. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College |  | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Adventure Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed to provide students wishing to obtain employment which such programs, the expertise, dispositions and experience to do so. The program has the dual focus of developing adventure education skills and leadership on the one hand and psychology and counseling theory and practice on the other. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AE 1022 Wilderness Camping and Travel, AE 2182 Advanced Sailing, AE 2213 Wilderness Expeditionary Skills, OS 1061 Map and Compass, PY 2113 Group Process, EITHER AE 1012 Rockclimbing, or AE 2062 Whitewater Canoeing, AE 2003 Outdoor Adventure Education, AE 2184 Introduction to Challenge Courses, AE 3204 Leadership, AE 3233 Adventure Therapy Programs, AE 4223 Counseling Theories for Wilderness Programming, AE 4403 Theoretical Perspectives, OS 2023 Wilderness First Responder, PY 2013 Human Development, PY 3133 Abnormal Psychology, AE 3993 Internship: Adventure Therapy (3 credits minimum at or above the 3000 level), EITHER AE 2043 Universal Programming or ED 3333 Education for Exceptional Child and Youth, EITHER PY 1003 Introduction to Psychology for Teaching or PY 1013 Introduction to Psychology. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Food, and Sustainability | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed to prepare students for future study and careers in the growing fields of sustainable agriculture and food systems. The approach is interdisciplinary and experiential, drawing on several disciplines that intersect in the field of agriculture and food systems study, including biology, ecology, economics, critical social sciences, and history, as well as applied sciences such as horticulture, livestock management, and marketing. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AS 3133 Business Management, AS 4123 Sustainable Enterprise, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2063 Agroecology, BI 3133 Environmental Plant Physiology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, EC 2023 Economics of Resource Conservation and Sustainability HY 1003 Sustainable Societies, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, LH 1013 Sustainable Landscape Horticulture, LH 2113 Sustainable Agriculture Practicum, LH 2323 Organic Gardening, LH 3173 Plant Insects and Diseases, LH 3363 Soil Fertility, LH 4023 Livestock and Pasture Management, PL 3413 Advocacy, Ethics and the Environment, 3993 Internship (Must have a course code of AS, BI, or LH). | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Aquaculture and Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program combines the tradition of preparing fisheries biologists and fisheries technicians for federal, state and private agencies and conservation groups with education in the multi-faceted aspects of aquaculture. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AF 1003 International Aquaculture, AF 2112 Gross and Microscopic Anatomy of Fish, AF 3114 Principles of Aquaculture AF 3313 Applied Fish Physiology ,BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 3184 Freshwater Ecology/Limnology, BI 3233 Ichthyology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, GL 2003 Geology of Environmental Problems, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I, Minimum of 12 credits from the following: AF 3324 Fish Science and Techniques, AF 3334 Fish Disease/Pathology, AF 4343 Fish Disease/Diagnostic Techniques, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3654 Microbiology, CH 2324 Organic Chemistry. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Captive Wildlife Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed for students interested in careers relative to the care and husbandry of captive wild species and education of the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the bio-logical sciences, education and interpretation along with specialized courses in captive wildlife care. Target employers include zoos, aquariums, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3254 Comparative Animal Physiology, BI 3323 Conservation Biology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, ED 2113 Instruction and Evaluation Design, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, PR 1023 Interpretation of Natural Cultural Heritage, PR 4123 Interpretative Methods, WF 1001 North American Wildlife Identification, WF 1011 Exotic Animal Identification, WF 1013 Introduction to Wildlife Care and Education, WF 2003 Animal Training, WF 2132 North American Wildlife, WF 2433 Wildlife Techniques, WF 3023 Enrichment and Exhibit Design, WF 4034 Animal Health,EITHER PY 1003 Introduction to Psychology for Teaching and Learning, OR PY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, Two of the following: BI 2033 Marine Biology, BI 3233 Ichthyology, BI 3273 Mammalogy, BI 3283 Ornithology. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Conservation Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program prepares students for a comprehensive understanding of fields related to resource and environmental protection. Building on a broad base of law enforcement knowledge, students learn the importance of integrating science into their theoretical and practical views concerning conservation of the natural resources. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, CL 1003 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CL 1013 Introduction to Conservation Law Enforcement, CL 3013 Courtroom Procedure and Evidence, CL 3224 Crime Scene and Investigative Techniques, CL 4403 Cons. Law Enforcement Supervision and Management, CL 4503 Conservation Law Capstone, ES 2013 Interpersonal Relations, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 3253 Statistics II, WF 1001 North American Wildlife Identification, WF 2132 North American Wildlife, WF 2433 Wildlife Techniques, AF 3324 Fisheries Science and Techniques either CL 2033 Marine Law Enforcement or CL 2113 Wildlife Law Enforcement. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | Students in this program will be introduced to two major ecosystem types, terrestrial and freshwater, and will undertake extensive studies into the biological, chemical, and physical properties of each. These courses stress the differences and similarities between the two approaches to ecological studies: autecology, the ecology of individual organisms or species; and synecology, the ecology of populations, communities, and ecosystems. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1011 Field Ecology Experience, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 3184 Freshwater Ecology/Limnology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3464 Ecosystem and Evolutionary Ecology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, CH 2324 Organic Chemistry, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 3263 Biometry, One of the following: BI 2033 Marine Biology, BI 2053 Systematic Botany, BI 3233 Ichthyology, BI 3263 Ecology of Natural Communities, BI 3273 Mammalogy, BI 3283 Ornithology, BI 4013 Marine Ecology. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program incorporates basic course work in biological sciences with strengths in chemistry and geology. This course work gives students the knowledge and skill necessary to tackle chemical and geological problems in the environment. Laboratory and fieldwork experiences provide students with many hands-on opportunities to engage in real-world problem solving. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, CH 2324 Organic Chemistry, CH 2334 Analytical Chemistry, ES 4544 Environmental Analysis, GL 1003 Physical Geology, GL 2003 Geology of Environmental Problems, GL 3044 Surface and Groundwater Hydrology, GL 3433 Soil Science, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College |  | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2303 Cell Biology, BI 3003 Research Methods and Design, BI 3133 Environmental Plant Physiology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3254 Comparative Animal Physiology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, CH 2324 Organic Chemistry, ES 4013 Senior Thesis, PS 2303 General Physics I, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I, MA 3263 Biometry. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program prepares students to deliver experiential learning programs that foster environmental literacy and encourage people to protect and improve the environment. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AN 3443 Researching Local Places, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, ED 2014 Foundations of Education, ED 2113 Instruction and Evaluation Design, ED 3444 Teaching Science in the Secondary Schools, ED 4003 Senior Project, MA 2243 Statistics I, OS 1004 American Outdoor Experience, OS 3132 Community Practices, PR 1023 Interpretation of Natural and Cultural Heritage, PR 4123 Interpretive Methods, PY 1003 Introduction to Psychology for Teaching and Learning, PY 3123 Educational Psychology, 3993 Internship (3 credits minimum at the 3000 level or above). | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program offers students a well-grounded course of study in political science, law, economics, and the sciences. Internships and projects with environmental agencies and organizations allow students to put theory into practice. It prepares students for policy-oriented careers in government agencies, nonprofit organizations, environmental consulting, and industry. Graduates also hold scientific and technical positions involved in policy formation in both the public and private sectors. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, EC 2013 Introduction to Economics and Economic Criticism, ES 4544 Environmental Analysis, GL 2003 Geology of Environmental Problems, MA 2243 Statistics I, PL 1013 American Democracy, PL 2013 State and Local Government, PL 3233 Environmental Resource Law, PL 4413 Natural Resource Policy, PL 3413 Advocacy, Ethics and the Environment, SY 3183 Social Problems either MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry or MA 2333 Calculus I. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program allows students to develop their talents and skills to function as informed citizens in environmental matters and become effective contributors and practitioners in developing solutions to complex problems. Students will develop basic skills in science-based fields, chemistry, ecology, mathematics, physics, and geology, and will be exposed to current issues of scientific theory and environmental policy. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 3243 General Genetics, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, CS 1222 Introduction to Computers, CS 3133 Desktop Geographic Information Systems, GL 1003 Physical Geology, GL 2003 Geology of Environmental Problems, PS 2303 General Physics I, PS 2313 General Physics II, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I either GL 3044 Surface and Groundwater Hydrology or GL 3433 Soil Science. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed to provide the basic science, math and liberal studies of a traditional Bachelor of Science degree and technical skills. The elective component enables students to build their own emphasis within the program. Recent graduates have been employed by governmental agencies and private industries dealing with managing natural resources, as well as continuing their education in graduate school. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2043 Dendrology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CS 1222 Introduction to Computers, CS 3133 Desktop GIS, ES 3424 Inventorying Natural Resources, FY 1002 Forest and Habitat Field Practices, FY 2124 Forest Products and Wood Technology, FY 3524 Forest Harvesting and Environmental Regulations, FY 3544 Silviculture, FY 4794 Forest Management, GL 3433 Soil Science, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Landscape Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | In this program, students study, develop, and practice the ways to bring together nature and culture so that both may flourish. Drawing on principles of plant science, ecological and social systems, sustainability, and design, students will develop the necessary knowledge and skills to bring trees, shrubs, flowers, crops, and other plants into harmony with human, animal, and physical components of the environment. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AR 1013 Fundamental Drawing, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2043 Dendrology, BI 3133 Environmental Plant Physiology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II,LH 1002 Plant Health Care, LH 1013 Sustainable Landscape Horticulture, LH 2323 Organic Gardening, LH 3043 Arboriculture, LH 3153 Landscape Design, LH 3173 Plant Diseases and Insects, LH 3363 Soil Fertility, LH 3993 Internship in Horticulture (3 credits minimum at the 3000 level or above), MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I either AS 4123 Sustainable Enterprise or PR 4223 Park Planning and Design. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program provides dedicated, engaged students with specialized knowledge of the biology of marine organisms, of marine ecosystems, and of marine resource management. Graduates of the program are prepared to be stewards of the marine environment and leaders in the field of marine biology and marine resource management through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1001 Introduction to Marine Science, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2033 Marine Biology, BI 2303 Cell Biology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3253 Invertebrate Zoology, BI 4013 Marine Ecology, BI 4323 Themes in Marine Macrovertebrate Biology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, CH 2324 Organic Chemistry, ES 1001 Scuba Certification, ES 3013 Oceanography, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Parks, Recreation and Ecotourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed to provide students with the educational foundation for work in a wide range of settings such as parks and protected areas, the public and private business sectors, nonprofit environmental organizations, as well as local, state and federal natural resource agencies. This program blends the natural, social, and management sciences to provide that framework of knowledge in an interdisciplinary format to best meet the needs of recreation, tourism, natural resource planning, and environmental organization. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, OS 1004 American Outdoor Experience, OS 2023 Wilderness First Responder, OS 2122 Professional Ethics and Development, OS 4333 Administration and Operations, PL 2313 Wildlife and Natural Resource Regulation, PL 3233 Environmental Resource Law, PL 4413 Natural Resource Policy, PR 1023 Interpretation of Natural and Cultural Heritage, PR 2123 Ecotourism, PR 3213 Visitor and Resource Protection, PR 4223 Park Planning and Design, WF 1001 North American Wildlife Identification, WF 2132 North American Wildlife, 3993 Internship (3 credits minimum at the 3000 level or above) either BI 2043 Dendrology or BI 2053 Systematic Botany either GL 1003 Physical Geology or GL 1013 Weather and Climate. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Sustainability Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program will allow students to develop their talents and skills as applied scientists and planners in the fields of energy efficiency, renewable energy, and response to climate change. The emphasis will be on technology and accounting. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are AS 3133 Business Management, BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, GL 4003 Global Change, HY 1003 Sustainable Societies, EC 2023 Economics of Resource Conservation and Sustainability, MA 2243 Statistics I, PL 1013 American Democracy, PL 2013 State and Local Government, PL 3233 Environmental Resource Law, PL 3413 Advocacy, Ethics and the Environment, PL 4413 Natural Resource Policy, PS 2303 General Physics I, PS 2313 General Physics II, PS 3003 Energy and Energy Efficiency either MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry or MA 2333 Calculus I. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program prepares dedicated students for professional practice as educators. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, ED 2014 Foundations in Education, ED 2102 Educational Field Practicum I, ED 2113 Instructional and Evaluation Design, ED 3122 Educational Field Practicum II, ED 3223 Curriculum Development and Assessment, ED 3333 Education for Exceptional Children and Youth, ED 3444 Teaching Science in the Secondary Schools, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, PY 1003 Introduction to Psychology for Teaching and Learning, PY 2013 Human Development, PY 3123 Educational Psychology, ED 4912 Senior Internship in Student Teaching, One of the following: AE 2003 Outdoor Adventure Education, AE 2043 Universal Programming, AE 2184 Introduction to Challenge Courses, PR 1023 Interpretation of Natural and Cultural Heritage either Life Science Concentration or Physical Science Concentration. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program provides students with a sound educational foundation in wildlife while providing the student with maximum choice in course selection. Students can build into this wildlife program those courses they think are best suited for their individual interests, career expectations, and professional goals. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | The courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3254 Comparative Animal Physiology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I, WF 1001 North American Wildlife Identification, WF 2132 North American Wildlife, WF 2433 Wildlife Techniques, WF 4613 Wildlife Ecology and Management either BI 3273 Mammalogy or BI 3283 Ornithology, Two of the following: BI 2043 Dendrology, BI 2053 Systematic Botany, BI 2303 Cell Biology, BI 3133 Environmental Plant Physiology. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program emphasizes basic ecological and biological principles, and is expanded by program-specific classes in management and research concepts. Graduates meet educational standards of the U.S. fish and wildlife service for positions as wildlife biologist, refuge manager and wildlife inspector. Although graduates are qualified to pursue careers in wildlife science, they are encouraged to pursue further education in a wildlife graduate degree program to enhance their competitive position in a highly competitive field. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | Some of the courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2053 Systematic Botany, BI 2303 Cell Biology, BI 3003 Research Methods and Design, BI 3133 Environmental Plant Physiology, BI 3243 General Genetics, BI 3254 Comparative Animal Physiology, BI 3273 Mammalogy, BI 3283 Ornithology, BI 3464 Ecosystem and Evolutionary Ecology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, EH 3213 Topics in Professional and Technical Writing, ES 4013 Senior Thesis, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 2333 Calculus I, MA 3263 Biometry, WF 4613 Wildlife Ecology and Management, One of the following: GL 1003 Physical Geology, GL 2003 Geology of Environmental Problems, GL 3433 Soil Science. | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
161572 | Unity College | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,540 ( Rs 9,45,662 ) a year | Unity College | This program is designed to prepare students in wildlife conservation as it relates to habitat, ecosystems, and other land or resource use. Students receive a solid foundation in biological and ecological principles along with courses focusing on natural resource and wildlife management. | Applicants should have completed four years of English courses and math courses, at least three years of laboratory science, history and social science and at least two years of study in a language other than English. | Bachelor degree | Unity College | Some of the courses are BI 1114 Biological Processes: Evolution and Ecology, BI 1124 Biological Processes: Cell and Organism Function, BI 2004 Population and Community Ecology, BI 2043 Dendrology, BI 3323 Conservation Biology, CH 1104 General Chemistry I, CH 1114 General Chemistry II, FY 1002 Forest and Habitat Field Practices, FY 3544 Silviculture, MA 1223 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 2243 Statistics I, MA 3263 Biometry, WF 1001 North American Wildlife Identification, WF 2132 North American Wildlife, WF 2433 Wildlife Techniques, WF 4613 Wildlife Ecology and Management, WF 993 Internship ( 3 credits minimum at the 3000 level or above). | Unity College |  | 560 | 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988 | Unity College | Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, UNITY, Maine, 04988, +1 207 948 3131 | Unity College is a small, private college in rural Maine that provides dedicated, engaged students with a liberal arts education that emphasizes the environment and natural resources.Unity College graduates are prepared to be environmental stewards, effective leaders, and responsible citizens through active learning experiences within a supportive community. | Yes | The residential facilities are safe, well maintained, attractive, comfortable, functional, and conducive to study and relaxation.The inclusive residential communities celebrate diversity and strong community involvement.In the residence halls at Unity College, students will find a community that fosters a sustainable environment that strengthens personal values and self responsibility.The campus community offers six residence halls with comfortable double and single rooms connected by a common area.Cianchette Hall, Cottages, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview and Wood Hall are some of the residence halls.Each residential room in Cianchette, Eastview, Maplewood, Westview, and Wood Hall is installed with a local telephone service, basic cable television service and wireless internet network.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | A.A.S. in Advertising and Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Associate degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, AC 111 Advertising and Promotion, HUEC 101 Principles of Art and Design, AC 221 Publicity Workshop, HUEC 104 Principles of Art and Design Lab, AC 141 Journalism, SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, AC 171 Mass Communication, FMCT 141 Intro. to Fashion Industry, AC 362 Broadcast Workshop, HUEC 100 First Year Experience Seminar, AD 101 Advertising Layout Techniques, MATH 109 College Algebra or higher, AC 113 Strategic Planning, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, AC 231 Advertising Copyrighting, EDHE 111 Personalized Health and Fitness, AC 271 Audiences and Media, BUAD 132 Introduction to Business, AC 272 Research Methods in IMC, BUED 212/213 Comp. Concepts and Appl. I or II, HUEC 310 Resource Management, ENGL 203 Fund. of Contemporary Speech, HUEC 409 Post-Internship Seminar, PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychology I, HUEC 370 Professional Development, FMCT 361 Apparel Const./Evaluation, FMCT 341 Fashion Buying and Merch, FMCT 441 Visual Merchandising. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to train students in the area of environmental pollution from man-made sources. The demand for trained professionals in this discipline is increasing every day as the nation is becoming more aware of the effects of pollutants. The students are given a strong academic background in the basic sciences before dealing with issues of energy and pollution. The curriculum for this program is very challenging and possibly unique. Students are well trained both for many career opportunities and for graduate studies. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 112 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 114 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, ENVS 497 Senior Seminar, ENVS 498 Independent Study or ENVS 499 Undergraduate Research, ENVS 411 Water Pollution and Purification, ENVS 434 Air Pollution and Control, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 312 Analytical Chemistry II, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Lab, PHYS 121/181H General College Physics I, PHYS 122/182H General College Physics II, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 114 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 421 Environmental Chemistry, MATH 112 Calculus I, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 301 Microbiology, CHEM 341 Biochemistry I, CHEM 343 Biochemistry Laboratory I, ECON 202 Principles of Economics II, CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Programming. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Aviation Sciences - Aviation Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This is a joint program between the Aviation Science and Technology departments including a mix of aviation and electronics courses designed to prepare students for hardware design in the aviation industry. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Aviation Sciences - Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This is a joint program between the Aviation Science and Business, Management, and Accounting Departments including a mix of aviation and business, economics, finance, accounting, and marketing courses designed to prepare students for managerial positions with airports, airlines, flight operations, and the FAA. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Aviation Sciences - Aviation Software | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This is a joint program with the Mathematics and Computer Science department which includes a mix of aviation and computer science courses designed to prepare the student to develop software for the aviation industry, ranging from applications such as flight planning or crew scheduling systems to object-oriented programming such as flight control or on-board navigation systems. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Aviation Sciences - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | This program is a preparation of well-educated professionals for challenging careers in the construction industry. Learning Experiences are combined from the fields of construction technology, architecture and business administration to prepare professionals with the ability to manage and supervise the total construction process. Graduates qualify for employment with general contracting firms, construction management firms, sub-contracting firms and in government. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are EDTE 131 Tech Drawing I (CAD), ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 111Elem. Math Analysis, ARTS 101 Exploration of Visual Arts, GNST 101 First Year Exper Seminar, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, ECON 201 Prin. Of Economics I, CMTE 230 Construction Materials, ENVS101 Environmental Science, PHYS 121 Gen. College Physics, CMTE 201 Architec. Drawing, ENGL 203 Fund. Contem. Speech, ACCT 201 Intro to Financial Acct, ECON 202 Prin. Of Economics II, MATH 112 Calculus I, CMTE 214 Constr. Surveying, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, PHYS 122 Gen. College Physics II, SOCI 201 Social Problems, CMTE 295 Constr. Mang. Internship I, CMTE 311 Construction Methods I, CMTE 315 Environ. Technology I, CMTE 313 Statics, CMTE 205 Comp. Applic. In Const., ENGL328 World Literature I, CMTE 286 Constr. Planning and Sched. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 11931 Art Shell Plaza, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6468 | The Department of Technology supports the UMES Land Grant mission by offering three unique undergraduate programs that are only available at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. The Department of Technology is committed to providing the most up-to-date instruction for students with emphasis on technical applications, systems operation, educational services, and management in the fields of construction, engineering technology, and technical education. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are Technical Drawing I, Gen. College Physics I, Algebra/Geometry/Trigonometry, English Composition I, Electronics I, Gen. College Physics II, Calculus I, English Composition II, Circuit Technology I, Electronics II, Principles of Chemistry, Calculus II, Fund. Contemporary Speech, Circuit Technology II, Electronics III, Electronics Laboratory, Introduction to Computers, Literature, Foreign Lang, ETEE 303 Circuit Tech. III, ETEE 421 Instruments and Measurement, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, ETEE 355 Logic and Switching Circuits, Literature, Lang. or Fine Arts, ETEE 346 Control Circuits, ETEE 314 Elec. Power and Mech., ETEE 355 Adv. Elect. and Comp. Net., CSDP 220 Intro to Comp. Programming, ETEE 485 Design Tech I, ETEE 486 Design Tech. II, ETME 318 Applied Dynamics. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 11931 Art Shell Plaza, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6468 | The Department of Technology supports the UMES Land Grant mission by offering three unique undergraduate programs that are only available at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. The Department of Technology is committed to providing the most up-to-date instruction for students with emphasis on technical applications, systems operation, educational services, and management in the fields of construction, engineering technology, and technical education. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Engineering - Aerospace | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This program is founded on the basic sciences and emphasizes the development of a high degree of technical competence. It integrates the following elements: basic sciences, including mathematics, physics, and chemistry; engineering sciences including mechanics of solids and fluids, engineering materials, thermodynamics, electrical and electronic circuits, and transport phenomena; engineering design, which applies the above elements into the creation of systems, components and processes while optimizing resources; and humanities and social sciences as part of the general education requirements. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Engineering - Computer | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This program is founded on the basic sciences and emphasizes the development of a high degree of technical competence. It integrates the following elements: basic sciences, including mathematics, physics, and chemistry; engineering sciences including mechanics of solids and fluids, engineering materials, thermodynamics, electrical and electronic circuits, and transport phenomena; engineering design, which applies the above elements into the creation of systems, components and processes while optimizing resources; and humanities and social sciences as part of the general education requirements. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Engineering - Electrical | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This program is founded on the basic sciences and emphasizes the development of a high degree of technical competence. It integrates the following elements: basic sciences, including mathematics, physics, and chemistry; engineering sciences including mechanics of solids and fluids, engineering materials, thermodynamics, electrical and electronic circuits, and transport phenomena; engineering design, which applies the above elements into the creation of systems, components and processes while optimizing resources; and humanities and social sciences as part of the general education requirements. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Engineering - Mechanical | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | This program is founded on the basic sciences and emphasizes the development of a high degree of technical competence. It integrates the following elements: basic sciences, including mathematics, physics, and chemistry; engineering sciences including mechanics of solids and fluids, engineering materials, thermodynamics, electrical and electronic circuits, and transport phenomena; engineering design, which applies the above elements into the creation of systems, components and processes while optimizing resources; and humanities and social sciences as part of the general education requirements. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences | School of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering and Aviation Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Tanner Hall 30806 University Boulevard South, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 8095 | The mission of the Department is to provide quality professional degree programs, to prepare students for employment in their chosen field, to establish close partnerships with and facilitate technology transfers to industry and government, to prepare students for advanced studies, to contribute to economic development of the State, and to provide related service to the campus community and the community at large. It focuses on student&#39;s career goals to provide a strong background in the fields of engineering and aviation sciences. It is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning and exposing students to social and ethical issues involving engineering and aviation sciences. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in General Agriculture - Agricultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program is designed to allow students to explore the food, fiber, natural resources, environmental, biological, social and natural sciences without specializing in any particular concentration area. It is a student centered individualized curriculum that will allow the student to select courses from approved programs to customize a program of study that best fits the student’s career goals. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, ENGL05 Technical Writing or ENGL10 Advanced Composition, EDHE 111 Personalized Health Fitness, AGNR 111 First Year Experience Seminar, ANPT 114 Introduction to Animal Science, PLSC 184 Introduction to Plant Science, PLSC 185 Introduction to Plant Science Lab, AGEC 213 Introduction to Agriculture Economics, AGME 283 Engineering Principles Applied to Agriculture, AGRI01 Seminar. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in General Agriculture - Animal and Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the basic concepts of animal and poultry science, the fundamentals of modern production systems, and the applied management techniques used in today's animal and poultry industries. It offers two major options. Option 1 is a career-oriented program designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of poultry and animal production combined with a working knowledge of economics and agri-business. Option 2 is a pre-professional program which includes the prerequisite courses required to apply to the various veterinary colleges or to poultry and/or animal science graduate programs in the areas of nutrition, physiology, diseases, and genetics. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ANPT 114 Introduction to Animal Science, PLSC 184 Introduction to Plant Science, PLSC 185 Introduction to Plant Science Lab, AGEC 213 Introduction to Agriculture Economics, AGME 283 Engineering Principles Applied to Agriculture, AGRI01 Seminar, ANPT 214 Animal and Avian Physiology, ANPT 223 Introduction Poultry Technology and Management, ANPT04 Reproductive Physiology of Domestic Animals, ANPT13 Introduction to Animal and Avian Nutrition, ANPT24 Animal and Avian Health and Diseases, BUAD 132 Introduction to Business, ACCT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 Intro Corporate and Managerial Accounting, BUED 212 Computer Concepts/Applications. I, BIOL 222 Genetics, BIOL 223 Genetics Laboratory, NRES73 Ornithology, BIOL01 Microbiology and BIOL03 Microbiology Lab or AMIC24 Agricultural Microbiology, BUAD, ACCT, ECON, AGBU or AGEC elective, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I Lab or CHEM31 Elementary Organic Chemistry. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in General Agriculture - Plant and Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program provides students with baccalaureate degree training in appropriate concentrations qualifying them for careers in agronomic and horticultural sciences, marketing production, governmental service, research, and/or graduate studies. Courses in this program are designed to incorporate laboratory, hands-on experiences, internships, and coop-education. It provides students with a broad background in the basic sciences and general education. The flexibility of the program allows students to focus in basic or applied plant sciences. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ANPT 114 Introduction to Animal Science, PLSC 184 Introduction to Plant Science, PLSC 185 Introduction to Plant Science Lab, AGEC 213 Introduction to Agriculture Economics, AGME 283 Engineering Principles Applied to Agriculture, AGRI01 Seminar, AMIC24 Agricultural Microbiology, HORT 203 Introduction to Horticultural Science or HORT 203H Honors Introduction to Horticultural Sciences, SOIL 203 Introduction to Soil Science, BIOL 112 Principle of Biology II and BIOL 114 Principle of Biology Lab II or BIOL 112H Honors Principles of Biology II and BIOL 114H Honors Principles of Biology II Lab, AGRN 423 Plant Nutrition and Soil Fertility, BUED 212 Computer Concepts/Applications I and CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I or CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I Lab and CHEM 211H Honors Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I Lab, HORT13 Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture or HORT13H Honors Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, HORT33 Landscape Design Theory, HORT53 Turf Maintenance and Management, HORT83 Horticultural Therapy, HORT 463 Plant Tissue Culture, ENTO13 General and Applied Entomology, AGME Select Courses with Advisor’s Approval, AGRN33A Weed Science, AGNR53 Natural Resources Conservation, AGNR 283 Agriculture and the Environment, AGNR 483 Principles of Geographic Information Systems, AGRN 463/H Plant Genetics and Breeding, HORT 423/H Horticultural Crops, PLSC 283 Agriculture and the Environment, AGRN 413/H Global Agronomic Crops, SOIL 443/H Soil Chemistry, AGRI 499 Special Topics in Agriculture, PLSC 474 Plant Pathology or PLSC 474H Honors Plant Pathology, AGRN 499 Independent Study in Plant and Soil Sci, PLSC 440 Plant Physiology, AGRI 483/H Recombinant DNA Technology, FDST 493 Food Chemistry, NRES 404 Conservation Biology, PLSC 484 Internship in Agriculture and Natural Resources. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 201 Marine Zoology, BIOL 202 Marine Botany, BIOL 301 Microbiology, BIOL 402 Ecology, ENVS 411 Water Pollution Purification, ENVS 202 General Oceanography, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science I, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Laboratory I, ENVS 497 Senior Seminar, ENVS 498 Independent Study or ENVS 499 Undergraduate Research, BIOL 111 Principle of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principle of Biology Laboratory I, BIOL 112 Principle of Biology II, BIO: 114 Principle of Biology Laboratory II, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 114 Principles of chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, MATH 112 Calculus I, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Programming, BIOL 241 Introductory Physiology, BIOL 311 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 322 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 326 Cell Biology, BIOL 330 Evolution, BIOL 335 Biogeography, BIOL 361 Animal Behavior, BIOL 420 Animal Histology, BIOL 426M Biotechnology, BIOL 436 General Endocrinology, BIOL 441 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 261 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 463 Wildlife Management, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 341 Biochemistry I, CHEM 343 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 342 Biochemistry II, CHEM 344 Biochemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 401 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 402 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 422M Bio-Inorganic Chemistry, MATH 211 Calculus II. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are Freshman Orientation, English Composition I, Technical Drawing I, Trig.and Analytic Geometry, Gen. College Physics, History of Western Civilization I, Technical DrawingII (CAD), English Composition II, Calculus I, Gen. College Physics II, Fund. Contemporary Speech, Circuit Technology I, Principles of Chemistry, Literature, Foreign Lang. or Fine Arts, Strength of Materials, Principles of Economics II, Circuit Technology II, Literature, Foreign Lang. or Fine Arts, Calculus II, ENGL305Technical Writing, ETME301Thermo. And Heat Power, ETME303MachineDesignI, ETME381Instru.&Measurements, ETME325EngineeringMaterials, ETME Applied Dynamics, ETME342FluidMechanics, ETME356ManufacturingProcesses, CSDP220IntrotoComp.Programming, BUAD411Oper.Research, ETME423Heating,Vent&Air.Cond., TME445Compt.IntegratedMan., BUAD410ProductionMgt., ETME475Mech.Sys.DesignI. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 11931 Art Shell Plaza, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6468 | The Department of Technology supports the UMES Land Grant mission by offering three unique undergraduate programs that are only available at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. The Department of Technology is committed to providing the most up-to-date instruction for students with emphasis on technical applications, systems operation, educational services, and management in the fields of construction, engineering technology, and technical education. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | B.S. in Technology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | This program will help the students to acquire technical knowledge and skills through creative and problem solving learning experiences related to the designed world. A sequence of professional education and liberal studies courses are also required to develop leadership and citizenship skills needed for successful teaching. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are EDTE 111 Intro. to Technology, EDTE 131 Tech Drawing I (CAD), ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra, GNST 101 First Year Exper Seminar, ARTS 101 Exploration of Visual Arts, MATH 110 Trig. Analytic Geometry, BIOL 101 Biological Science, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, EDCI 200 Introduction to Education, PSYC 200Introduction to Psychology, EDTE 211 Electronic Technology, ECON 201 Prin. Economics I, PHYS 121 Gen. College Physics, ENGL 001 English Proficiency Exam, ENGL 203 Fund. Contem. Speech, EDSP 200 Intro to Special Education, EDTE 214 Biology and Agriculture, EDTE 232 Info. Comm. Technologies, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, PHYS 122 Gen. College Physics II, PSYC 305 Developmental Psychology, EDTE 482 Core Technologies I, EDTE 341 Transportation Systems, EDTE 351 Construction Tech., PSYC 307 Educational Psychology, EDTE 367 Instr. Analysis Curr. Dev., ENGL328 World Literature I, EDCI 409 Reading Content I, EDTE 483 Core Technologies II, EDTE 361 Manufacturing Technology, EDCI 406 Classroom Management, EDTE 342 Power and Energy, EDCI 410 Reading Content II, EDTE 481 Facilities. Org. and Mgt., EDCI425DCurri. and Instr Meth Tech. Ed., EDTE 488 Foundations of Technology, EDCI 311 Comprehensive Assessment. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Business and Technology, Department of Technology, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 11931 Art Shell Plaza, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6468 | The Department of Technology supports the UMES Land Grant mission by offering three unique undergraduate programs that are only available at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. The Department of Technology is committed to providing the most up-to-date instruction for students with emphasis on technical applications, systems operation, educational services, and management in the fields of construction, engineering technology, and technical education. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | This program equips students to teach painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and photography. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ARTS 101 Exploration of the Visual Arts, ARTS 102 Drawing I, ARTS 201 Design I, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, GNST 100 First Year Experience, MATH 102 Survey of College Math, ARTS 103 Drawing II, ARTS 202 Design II, EDHE 111 Personalized Health Fitness, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, GER CURR. AREA II:Discipline A, ARTS 121 Ceramics I, BIOL 101 Theor. and App. of Biologic Sci, BIOL 103 Biology Science Lab, EDCI 200 Comm. and Collab. in Spec. Ed, EDCI 288 PRAXIS Preparation, ENGL 203 Fund. of Contemporary Speech, PSYC05 Developmental Psychology, ARTS 211 Art History I, ARTS 221 Ceramics II, ARTS41 Painting I, ENGL10 Advanced Composition, GER CURR. AREA II:, Behavioral Science. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Commercial Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | This program maximizes students’ flexibility, allowing them to pursue careers in portrait, fashion, and product photography as well as photojournalism and fine art photography. It infuses 21st century technology with traditional photographic skills. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ARTS 101 Exp. of the Visual Arts, ARTS 102 Drawing I, ARTS 201 Design I, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, GNST 100 First Year Experience, MATH 109 College Algebra, ARTS 103 Drawing II, ARTS 202 Design II, ARTS 206 Photography I, ARTS 211 Art History I, ECON 201 Principles of Economics, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, ARTS 122 Sculpture I, ARTS 213 History /American Crafts, ARTS 212 Art History II, ARTS 288K Design of Photography, BUAD 132 Into. to Business, ARTS 205 Printmaking I, ARTS41 Painting I, ARTS09 Photography II, ENGL 203 Fund. of Cont. Speech, GEN. ED. CURR., Area II: Discipline A, GEN. ED. CURR., Area I. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department consists of a highly skilled faculty with stellar exhibition and performance records who are committed to providing students with the best instruction. The small class size permits more individualized instruction and creates a keen sense of belonging. The Fine Arts Department is designed for students who are serious and committed to learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Non Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed to give majors a knowledge of techniques which will enable them to enter professional schools or to pursue graduate studies effectively. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 204-215, ENGL 218 Approaches to Grammar (3 credits), ENGL 330 Advanced Public Speaking (3 credits), ENGL 321 or 322 English Literature (3 credits), ENGL 301 or 302 American Literature (3 credits), ENGL 328 or 329 World Literature (3 credits), EDCI 200 Introduction to Contemporary Education (3 credits/10 hours field experience), EDSP 200 Introduction to Special Education (3 credits/10 hoursfield experience), PSYC 305 Developmental Psychology (3 credits/10 hours field experience), PSYC 307 Educational Psychology (3 credits/clinical experience), EDCI 311 Comprehensive Assessment in Education (3 credits/clinical experience), EDCI 406 Classroom Management (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 409 Teaching Reading in Content Areas I (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 410 Teaching Reading in Content Areas II (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 425B Curriculum and Instruction in English (3 credits/25 hours pre-internship experience). | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department provides service courses for the various departments; to prepare teachers of English for middle and secondary schools; to prepare individuals for graduate schools, professional schools, and career opportunities; and to provide outreach services for surrounding schools and communities. The goal of the Department is to offer a varied program of study in written and oral communications, literature, and foreign languages, in order to prepare well-rounded individuals capable of continued intellectual and moral development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | This program maximizes students’ flexibility, allowing them to pursue careers in illustration (book and magazine covers, children’s books, logo design, comic books, and cartoons) as well as graphic design (layouts for books, magazines, and the web). | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ARTS 101 Exp. of the Visual Arts, ARTS 102 Drawing I, ARTS 201 Design I, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, GNST 100 First Year Experience, MATH 109 College Algebra, ARTS 103 Drawing II, ARTS 202 Design II, ARTS 211 Art History I, ECON 201 Principles of Economics, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, ARTS 122 Sculpture I, ARTS 213 History /American Crafts, ARTS 212 Art History II, ARTS04 Drawing III, BUAD 132 Into. to Business, ARTS 205 Printmaking I, ARTS41 Painting I, ARTS 206 Photography I, ENGL 203 Fund. of Cont. Speech, GEN. ED. CURR., Area I. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department consists of a highly skilled faculty with stellar exhibition and performance records who are committed to providing students with the best instruction. The small class size permits more individualized instruction and creates a keen sense of belonging. The Fine Arts Department is designed for students who are serious and committed to learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | This program prepares future secondary teachers with necessary content materials and research methodology to each in various fields of Social Sciences. A student will be acquainted with pedagogical techniques appropriate for creative and functional classroom teaching. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are GNST 100 First Year Experience, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 102 Elective 102 or Higher, HIST 101 World Civilizations I, ENSV 101 Envir. Sci or other Gen Ed Curr III course, SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, HIST 102 World Civilizations II, BIOL 101 Biological Theory, BIOL 103 Biology Lab, SOCI 201 Social Problems, ENGL 203 Fundamentals of Speech, HIST 201 American Civilization I, GEOG 201 Human Geography, POLI 200 Introduction to American Government, ECON 201 Principles of Economics I (macro), EDCI 200B Introduction to Contemporary Education, EDCI 288A Praxis Preparation, HIST 202 American Civilization, ECON 202 Principles of Economics II (micro), GEOG 202 Physical Geography, ENGL 310 Advanced Composition, Or ENGL 305- Technical Writing, EDCI 306 Integrating Technology into the Classroom. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Social Sciences provides a learning environment that values critical thinking about social dilemmas. It strives to help students to understand the world around them within a broad intellectual and ethical perspective. Students are challenged to apply this expanded world view to their professions. The Department promotes an understanding of cultures, the value of research and service to the community, the importance of social responsibility and a commitment to social justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | The specific objectives this program are to develop in each student: an understanding of the principles which determine the operation of human societies; the ability to think clearly, independently and critically; the ability to do sociological research; and the foundations necessary for graduate study and for careers in the service professions. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Social Sciences provides a learning environment that values critical thinking about social dilemmas. It strives to help students to understand the world around them within a broad intellectual and ethical perspective. Students are challenged to apply this expanded world view to their professions. The Department promotes an understanding of cultures, the value of research and service to the community, the importance of social responsibility and a commitment to social justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts in English - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed to prepare individuals to become teachers of English in the middle and secondary schools. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 204-215, ENGL 218 Approaches to Grammar (3 credits), ENGL 330 Advanced Public Speaking (3 credits), ENGL 321 or 322 English Literature (3 credits), ENGL 301 or 302 American Literature (3 credits), ENGL 328 or 329 World Literature (3 credits), EDCI 200 Introduction to Contemporary Education (3 credits/10 hours field experience), EDSP 200 Introduction to Special Education (3 credits/10 hoursfield experience), PSYC 305 Developmental Psychology (3 credits/10 hours field experience), PSYC 307 Educational Psychology (3 credits/clinical experience), EDCI 311 Comprehensive Assessment in Education (3 credits/clinical experience), EDCI 406 Classroom Management (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 409 Teaching Reading in Content Areas I (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 410 Teaching Reading in Content Areas II (3 credits/15 hours field experience), EDCI 425B Curriculum and Instruction in English (3 credits/25 hours pre-internship experience). | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of English and Modern Languages, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department provides service courses for the various departments; to prepare teachers of English for middle and secondary schools; to prepare individuals for graduate schools, professional schools, and career opportunities; and to provide outreach services for surrounding schools and communities. The goal of the Department is to offer a varied program of study in written and oral communications, literature, and foreign languages, in order to prepare well-rounded individuals capable of continued intellectual and moral development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a strong and varied background in the study of music theory and history, and to provide them with a broad exposure to music performance. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 102/109 Survey of College Math, MUSI 102 Music Theory and Appl. I, GNST 100 First Year Orientation, BIOL 101 Theories and Application, BIOL 103 Biology Lab, MUSI 111A-O Major Applied, ENGL 102 Basic Composition, MUSI 113 Music Ensemble, MUSI 112A-O Major Applied Music, EDHE 111 Health and Wellness, MUSI 103 Music Theory and App. II, ENGL 203 Fund. of Cont. Speech, ENGL10/305 Advanced Composition, EDUC 200 Intro. To Cont. Education, MUSI 201 Harmony, MUSI 105E Percussion Class, MUSI 205A Piano Class, MUSI 211A-O Major Applied Music, MUSI 113 Music Ensemble, PSYC07 Educational Psychology, EDSP 200 Intro. To Special Educ, PSYC05 Developmental Psych, MUSI 108A Voice Class, MUSI 203 Form and Analysis, MUSI 206A Piano Class II, MUSI 212A-O Major Applied Music, MUSI 113 Music Ensemble. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | This program is designed to provide students with a strong and varied background in the study of music theory and history, and to provide them with a broad exposure to music performance. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL01 Basic Composition I, MATH02/109 Survey of College Math, MUSI02 Music Theory and Appl. I, GNST00 First Year Orientation, BIOL01 Theories and Application, BIOL03 Biology Lab, MUSI11A-O Major Applied, ENGL02 Basic Composition, Curriculum Area III, MUSI13 Music Ensemble, MUSI12A-O Major Applied Music, EDHE11 Health and Wellness, MUSI03 Music Theory and App. II, ENGL 203 Fund. of Cont. Speech, ENGL10/305 Advanced Composition, EDUC 200 Intro. To Cont. Education, MUSI 201 Harmony, MUSI05E Percussion Class, MUSI 205A Piano Class, MUSI 211A-O Major Applied Music, MUSI13 Music Ensemble, PSYC07 Educational Psychology, EDSP 200 Intro. To Special Educ, PSYC05 Developmental Psych, MUSI08A Voice Class, MUSI 203 Form and Analysis, MUSI 206A Piano Class II, MUSI 212A-O Major Applied Music, MUSI13 Music Ensemble. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Fine Arts, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department consists of a highly skilled faculty with stellar exhibition and performance records who are committed to providing students with the best instruction. The small class size permits more individualized instruction and creates a keen sense of belonging. The Fine Arts Department is designed for students who are serious and committed to learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work and Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | The Program's objective is to prepare graduates for entry-level professional social work positions, state social work licensure and graduate education. The program is made possible through the shared resources of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) and Salisbury University (SU). | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 303 Inequality in America, SOCI 309 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences, SOCI 310 Statistical Methods in Behavioral Sciences, SOCI 421 Theory I: Foundations in Social Theory, SOCI 422 Theory II: Foundations in Theory, SOCI 431 Seminar, SOWK 200 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SOWK 300 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I, SOWK 302 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II, SOWK 305 Social Welfare Policy, SOWK 310 Basic Interviewing Skills, SOWK 316 Research I, SOWK 317 Research II, SOWK 320 Social Welfare Practice I, SOWK 400 Social Work Practice II, SOWK 405 Field Instruction in Social Work I, SOWK 406 Field Instruction in Seminar I, SOWK 407 Field Instruction in Social Work II, SOWK 408 Field Instruction Seminar II, SOWK 410 Social Work Practice III, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, SOCI 101 Intro. To Sociology, MATH Elective 102 or Above, BIOL 101 Theories and Applic. of Biological Science, BIOL 103 Biological Science Laboratory, GNST 101 ENGL 102 Basic Composition I, PSYC 200 Intro. To Psychology, EDHE 111 or Any elective, SOWK 200 Intro. to Social Work. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Social Sciences provides a learning environment that values critical thinking about social dilemmas. It strives to help students to understand the world around them within a broad intellectual and ethical perspective. Students are challenged to apply this expanded world view to their professions. The Department promotes an understanding of cultures, the value of research and service to the community, the importance of social responsibility and a commitment to social justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice | This program allows for supervised field experience as well as seminar and laboratory work which generally takes place in the junior/senior year. Students may elect to concentrate in a particular strand or functional area within the criminal justice system by their choice of electives. The concentrations are corrections, law enforcement and pre-law. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Hazel Hall 3rd Floor, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6585 | The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to prepare students for careers in a variety of criminal justice - related settings. The program is also designed to prepare its graduates to enter masters level programs in criminology and criminal justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science Degree in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program combines instruction in the agricultural sciences and economics with particular emphasis on the management of agricultural production and marketing firms, decision-making, and problem solving in public policy. The core curriculum of the program is developed from courses offered in the departments of agriculture, business, management and accounting, mathematics, and computer science. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ANPT 114 Introduction to Animal Science, PLSC 184 Introduction to Plant Science, PLSC 185 Introduction to Plant Science Lab, AGEC 213 Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGME 283 Engineering Principles Applied to Agriculture, AGRI01 Seminar, AGBU 223 Introduction to Agribusiness, AGBU13 Quantitative Methods in Agribusiness, AGBU23 Agribusiness Management, AGBU 471 Agribusiness Seminar II, AGEC33 Agricultural Price Analysis, AGEC 423 Marketing Agricultural Products, AGEC 433 International Agricultural Markets, Trade and Development, AGEC 443 Farm Management, AGEC 453 Agricultural Finance, AGEC 463 Agricultural Policy, ACCT 201 Introductory Financial Accounting I, ACCT 202 Introductory Corporate and Managerial Accounting, MATH 112 Calculus I, ECON 202/H Principles of Economics II/Honors Principles of Economics II, ECON00 Intermediate Micro Economic Theory, CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Use, AGBU00 Internship I, AGBU71 Agribusiness Seminar I, AGBU 400 Internship II, AGEC 419 Agricultural Cooperatives, CSDP 240 Principles of Data Processing, ECON01 Intermediate Macro Economic Theory, ECON04 The Economics of Black America, ECON03 Labor Economics, ECON02 Money and Banking, ECON 402 Economics of Development, BUAD02/H Organization and Accounting Management, BUAD 412 Business Law, ACCT01 Cost and Budgetary Control, BUAD 411/H Operations Research and Decision Theory, BUAD07 Industrial Relations. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Non-Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into graduate and/or professional schools and for productive careers in biomedical sciences or related occupations. It exposes students to current trends in the biological sciences by teaching the skills and techniques used to obtain, analyze and interpret scientific information. The student develops the ability to think clearly, independently, and critically. The program enhances scientific literacy and supports, nurtures and prepares students for the new millennium. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 211 Principles of Biology III, BIOL 213 Principles of Biology III Laboratory, BIOL11 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL22 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL26 Cell Biology, BIOL30 Evolution, BIOL41 Introductory Physiology, BIOL20 Animal Histology, BIOL26M Biotechnology, BIOL36 General Endocrinology, BIOL66 Medical Parasitology, BIOL98 Independent Study, BIOL99 Undergraduate Research, CHEM22M Bio-Inorganic Chemistry, BIOL11 Principles of Biology I, BIOL13 Principles of Biology I Laboratory, BIOL12 Principles of Biology II, BIOL14 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, BIOL 222 Genetics, BIOL 223 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL01 Microbiology, BIOL03 Microbiology Laboratory, BIOL97/497M Biology Seminar, BIOL98 Independent Study, BIOL99 Undergraduate Research, CHEM11 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM13 Principles of Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM12 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM14 Principles of Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM41 Biochemistry I, CHEM43 Biochemistry I Laboratory, CHEM42 Biochemistry II, CHEM44 Biochemistry II Laboratory, BUED 212 Computer Concepts, Applications I or CSDP21 Microcomputer Applications or CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Programming. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into graduate and/or professional schools and for productive careers in biomedical sciences or related occupations. It exposes students to current trends in the biological sciences by teaching the skills and techniques used to obtain, analyze and interpret scientific information. The student develops the ability to think clearly, independently, and critically. The program enhances scientific literacy and supports, nurtures and prepares students for the new millennium. It prepares students for teaching at the middle and secondary school levels. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 112 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 222 Genetics, BIOL 301 Microbiology, BIOL 497 Biology Seminar, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 341 Biochemistry I, CHEM 342 Biochemistry II, CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Science, MATH 112 or MATH 111 Calculus I or Elementary Math Analysis, BIOL 201 Marine Zoology, BIOL 202 Marine Botany, BIOL 311 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 322 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 326 Cell Biology, BIOL 330 Evolution, BIOL 335 Biogeography, BIOL 341 Introductory Physiology, BIOL 361 Animal Behavior, BIOL 402 Ecology, BIOL 420 Animal Histology, BIOL 426M Biotechnology, BIOL 431 Mammalogy, BIOL 436 General Endocrinology, BIOL 441 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 461 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 498 Independent Study, BIOL 499 Undergraduate Research, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Non - Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into graduate and/or professional schools and for productive careers in Chemistry or chemistry related occupations. It exposes students to current knowledge in chemistry by teaching skills and techniques used to obtain, analyze and interpret scientific information. The student develops the ability to think clearly, independently, and critically. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 114 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 341 Biochemistry I, CHEM 343 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 401 Principles of Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 402 Principles of Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 497/497M Seminar, CHEM 420 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 499 Undergraduate Research, BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 112 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 114 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, CSDP 220 Intro. to Computers Programming, MATH 211 Calculus II, CHEM 498 Independent Study, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental. Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Lab, CHEM 342 Biochemistry II, CHEM 344 Biochemistry Laboratory II. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into graduate and/or professional schools and for productive careers in Chemistry or chemistry related occupations. It exposes students to current knowledge in chemistry by teaching skills and techniques used to obtain, analyze and interpret scientific information. The student develops the ability to think clearly, independently, and critically. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 114 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 401 Principles of Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 497/497M Seminar, CHEM 499 Undergraduate Research, EDCI 200B Introduction to Contemporary Education, EDSP 200B Introduction to Special Education, EDCI 305 Human Growth and Development, EDCI 307 Educational Psychology, EDCI 311 Comprehensive Assessment in Education, EDCI 400 Senior Seminar, EDCI 402B Fundamentals of Reading Instruction, EDCI 406 Classroom Management, EDCI 425A Curriculum and Instructional Methods in Natural Sciences, EDCI 480/490 Teaching Internship: Secondary, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry I Lab, BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology I Laboratory, MATH 110 Trig. and Analytical Geometry, DNSC 100 First Year Experience Seminar. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in General Agriculture - Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program prepares students to become qualified teachers and to successfully assume the complex role of a teacher in the classroom of the twenty-first century. It includes general education, professional education, and specialized education. The curriculum for each student will vary depending on needs and interest. The flexibility of the curriculum provides the student an opportunity to select courses in various areas of agriculture. The primary goal of the undergraduate teacher education program is to insure success within the teaching profession by providing a comprehensive knowledge base that insures competency in agriculture subject matter areas; and providing the opportunity to develop sophisticated clinical skills. Students enrolled in this program are provided a carefully planned course of study that emphasizes excellence in both theoretical and applied learning. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are EDCI 200 Introduction to Contemporary Education, EDSP 200B Introduction to Special Education, PSYC05 Developmental Psychology, PSYC07 Educational Psychology, EDCI11 Comprehensive Assessment in Education, AGED13 Supervised Experience Programs, EDCI 400 Senior Seminar in Education, EDCI 406 Classroom Management, EDCI 409 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas: Part I, EDCI 427A Curriculum and Instruction in Agriculture, EDCI 490A Teaching Internship, EDCI 480A Teaching Internship, BUED 212 Computer Concepts/Applications I, AGNR 111 First Year Experience Seminar, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra or Higher, ANPT 114 Intro to Animal Science, BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology I Lab, ENGL 102 English Composition II, AGME 283 Engineering Prin. Applied Ag, EDSP 200B Intro. to Special Education, ECON 202 Principles of Economics II. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant | This program constitutes the professional preparation for students desiring to become physician assistants. The four-year course of study is comprised of a two-year pre-professional phase and a 24-month professional program. Upon successful completion of prerequisite courses in the pre-professional phase, students will be qualified to apply for entry into the professional program. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant | School of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant, Richard Hazel Hall Room 1034, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 7584 | The Department is a baccalaureate degree granting educational program of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. As a component of the 1890 Land Grant University, it is committed to providing equal opportunity, especially to those of disadvantaged backgrounds. The Department aims to prepare students through instruction, research and service with the professional and technical knowledge, skills and values to serve as compassionate health providers in local, state, national and global environments. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Professional Golf Management (PGM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Mission of the Department, with in the school of business and technology, is to prepare entry level Hospitality Management professionals with essential skills for long term hospitality career success and industry leadership. It also fosters research and service of direct application and benefit to the State of Maryland and the global Hospitality Industry. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Services - Allied Health | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | This program is intended for students interested in pursuing a career in Allied Health occupations such as physical therapy or occupational therapy. It contains the prerequisites for the UMES and most other physical therapy programs. This track places more emphasis on the natural sciences courses that are generally a prerequisite for allied health graduate schools. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra, SOCI 101 Intro to Sociology, CHEM 111Principles of Chem I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chem I lab, REHA 188 Freshman Experience, EDHE 111 Health and Wellness, ENGL 001 English Proficiency, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, CHEM 112 Principles of Chem II, CHEM 114 Princ of Chem II Lab, PSYC 200 Intro to Psychology, SOCI 201 Social Problems, BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Princ of Biology I Lab, ENGL 203 Fund of Speech, BIOL 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, SOCI 202 Social Deviance, BUED 212 Computer Concepts I, HUMA GE Curriculum Area I, EDSP 200B Intro to Special Ed, REHA 201 Intro to Rehabilitation, MATH 210 Basic Statistics, HUMA GE Curriculum Area I, BIOL 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Hazel Hall Suite 1062, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6262 | The Department of Rehabilitation is located in Hazel Hall, UMES&#39; newest classroom building. Located on the first floor of Hazel Hall, the department has state-of-the-art facilities for training undergraduate and graduate rehabilitation students. The facilities include individual and group therapy rooms with recording and playback capabilities throughout. These counseling training rooms also have one-way mirrors so instructors can unobtrusively observe students and their clients during practice sessions. Full audio/video services are available in each classroom, as well as wireless internet capabilities throughout Hazel Hall. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Services - Behavior Rehabilitation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | This program is intended for students interested in pursuing a career in human service/social science occupations such as case management, rehabilitation counseling, drug and alcohol counseling and work evaluation/assessment. This option places more emphasis on rehabilitation and psychology courses and is also recommended for persons that would otherwise pursue a degree in psychology. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101Basic Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra, SOCI 101Intro to Sociology, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, REHA 188Freshman Experience, EDHE 111Health and Wellness, ENGL 001English Proficiency, ENGL 102Basic Composition II, PSYC 200Intro to Psychology, SOCI 201Social Problems, BIOL 111Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113Princ of Biology I Lab, ENGL 203Fund of Speech, BIOL 231Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 233Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, SOCI 202Social Deviance, BUED 212Computer Concepts I, HUMA GECurriculum Area I, EDSP 200BIntro to Special Ed, REHA 201Intro to Rehabilitation, MATH 210Basic Statistics, HUMA GECurriculum Area I. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Hazel Hall Suite 1062, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6262 | The Department of Rehabilitation is located in Hazel Hall, UMES&#39; newest classroom building. Located on the first floor of Hazel Hall, the department has state-of-the-art facilities for training undergraduate and graduate rehabilitation students. The facilities include individual and group therapy rooms with recording and playback capabilities throughout. These counseling training rooms also have one-way mirrors so instructors can unobtrusively observe students and their clients during practice sessions. Full audio/video services are available in each classroom, as well as wireless internet capabilities throughout Hazel Hall. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program provides a broad interdisciplinary background in the area of children and families. It prepares students to work with and/or teach others to work with children and their families. Emphases are given to development within various family structures and to strategies for facilitating normal development. Students learn basic and applied concepts of human development and acquire skills in working with young children of varying abilities and backgrounds and with their families in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 101 Theory and Appl. of Bio Sciences, HDE 323 Creat. Actv.for Young Children, BIOL 103 Biology Lab, CHDE 327 Curr. and Instr. For Inf./Toddler, EDHE 111 Personalized Health and Fitness, CHDE 330 Observ. and Interp. Beh. of Y. Children, ENGL 101 Basic Composition I 3 HUEC 370 Professional Development, Gen Ed. Req. Area I, HUEC 100 First Year Experience Seminar, SOCI 101 Intro. to Sociology, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, CHDE 325 Special Needs in Early Childhd, MATH 102 Appl. of College Math. or higher, CHDE 332 Curr. and Instr. for Presch. Child, PSYC 200 Intro. To Psychology, HUEC 361 Contemporary Family Issues, Gen. Ed. Req. Area I, HUEC 399 Pre-Internship Seminar, HUEC 230 Mult. Persp. of Fam. in the U.S., HUEC 464 Soc. Psyc. of Food,Clothing and Shelter. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program provides experiences that become increasingly complex and build upon previous knowledge and experiences. Supporting courses are selected to provide requisite knowledge for professional courses. Students combine classroom experience with field experiences, and are required to complete a practicum at approved facilities. Additional related field experience is strongly recommended. Students will be able to apply for supervised practice programs and, upon successful completion are qualified to write the Registration Examination for Dietitians. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, HUEC 370 Professional Development, MATH 109 College Algebra or higher, NUDT 300 Essentials of Nutrition Prac, CHEM 111+113 Principles of Chem I, Lab 4 NUDT 310 Nutrition Ed and Counseling, SOCI 101 Intro. to Sociology, NUDT 391 Nutritional Sciences I, HUEC 100 First Yr. Experience Seminar 1 CHEM 341+343 Biochemistry + Lab, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, BIOL 188A Intro to Bio-Allied Hlth Major, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 188 Intro to Bio Lab-Allied Hlth Majr, NUDT 392 Nutritional Sciences II, NUDT 210 Elements of Nutrition, NUDT 401 Clinical Nutrition I. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program is designed to provide the student with an interdisciplinary life span perspective necessary for professional work with families and consumers. It will permit the student to develop a comprehensive educational background while focusing on one’s specific interest(s). Graduates of the Family and Consumer Sciences program are prepared to work in either the public or private sector that serves families and consumers. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, CHDE 222 Infant/Child Dev. and Learning, SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, HUEC 310 Resource Management, HUEC 100 First Year Experience Seminar, HUEC 370 Professional Development, HUEC 101 Principles of Art and Design, NUDT 211 Scientific Prin. of Food I, HUEC 104 Principles of Art and Design, PSYC 303 Adolescent Psychology, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II 3 ENGL 305 Technical Writing, MATH 109 College Algebra or higher, HUEC 399 Pre-Internship Seminar, EDHE 111 Personalized Health and Fitness, HUEC 490 Consumer Motivation, NUDT 212 Scientific Prin. of Food II, NUDT 305 Nutrition in the Life Cycle, HUEC 400 Internship, BUED 212/213 Comp. Concepts and Appl. I or II, FMCT 201/381 Cl. and Txt. for Cons. Or Textiles I, ENGL 203 Fund. of Contemp. Speech, HUEC 361 Contemporary Family Issues, ECON 202 Principles of Economics II, HUEC 409 Post-Internship Seminar, PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychology. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program provides educational opportunities designed to fulfill the needs of society in general and the State of Maryland in particular for FCS teachers. It offers a hands-on experience; performance-based program that will prepare prospective FCS teachers with the knowledge and skills needed to address some of life’s most difficult tasks; and enhances the quality of life for individuals and families in regard to resource management; living environments; individual, child and family development; nutrition and food; and textiles at the secondary level. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, HUEC 370 Professional Dev, SOCI 101 Intro to Sociology, HUEC 310 Resource Mgmt., PSYC 200 Into to Psychology, FMCT 201 Clothing &Tex. for Con, HUEC 100 1st Year Exp. Sem, FMCT 361 Apparel Const/Eval, BIOL 101 Theo. and App. Bio, HUEC 474 Research Seminar, BIOL 103 Biology Lab, CHDE 323 Creative Act. and Mat, ENGL 102 Basic Comp. II, HUEC 464 Soc. Psy. Fd. Clo. Shelt, CHEM 101 Gen Chemistry I, HUEC 361 Con. Family Issues, MATH 102 Surv.Col. Math or higher, HUEC 490 Consumer Motivation, EDHE 111 Pers. Health and Fitness, EDCI 409 Tea. Read. in Cont. Area, HUEC 230 Multi. Pers. of Family, EDCI 406 Classroom Mgmt, CHDE 222 Inf./Child Dev. and Lrn, EDCI 410 Tch. Rdg. in Cont. Area, ENGL 203 Fund. of Con. Speech, EDCI 311 Comp. Ass. in ED, HUEC 203 Hum Dev: A Lifespan Persp, EDCI 427D Curr. and Inst. Meth. in FCS, BUED 212 Comp. Concepts and Appl I, Gen. Ed. Req. Area I, NUDT 211 Scientific Prin. of Food I, ENGL 305 Technical Writing. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level management positions in the broad field of fashion merchandising, with emphasis on the retail products and services. It includes a minor in business administration, as well as an internship in Fashion Merchandising or related areas. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Major | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MKTG 308 Principles of Marketing, SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, HUEC 370 Professional Development, HUEC 101 Principles of Art and Design, FMCT 341 Fashion Buying and Merch., HUEC 104 Principles of Art and Design Lab, FMCT 361 Apparel Const./Evaluation, FMCT 141 Intro. to the Fashion Industry, FMCT 381 Textiles I, HUEC 100 First Year Experience Seminar, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, FMCT 300 Historic Costumes, MATH 109 College Algebra or higher, FMCT 342 Advertising and Promotion, BUAD 132 Introduction to Business, FMCT 382 Textiles II, EDHE 111 Personalized Health and Fitness, HUEC 399 Pre-Internship Seminar, BUED 212/213 Comp. Concepts and Appl. I or II, BUAD 302 Mgmt. and Organizational Behavior, PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychology, BUAD 412 Business Law, ENGL 203 Fund. of Contemporary Speech, HUEC 310 Resource Management. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | This program provides a detailed study of world civilizations with an emphasis on issues impacting the contemporary world. Students will develop the critical skills needed to assess both primary and secondary research sources. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Social Sciences provides a learning environment that values critical thinking about social dilemmas. It strives to help students to understand the world around them within a broad intellectual and ethical perspective. Students are challenged to apply this expanded world view to their professions. The Department promotes an understanding of cultures, the value of research and service to the community, the importance of social responsibility and a commitment to social justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program allows students to select certain courses in accordance with their interests. Teaching and research efforts are focused on the basic sciences of nutrition and foods and the application of knowledge in these disciplines to the maintenance of health and well being of human beings throughout the lifespan. Potential employment opportunities include research positions in laboratories, hospitals and industry. It meets the needs of students who want to continue with their graduate work; it provides students a strong foundation for graduate studies in human nutrition and related fields, such as public health. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, HUEC 370 Professional Development, MATH 109 College Algebra or higher, PSYC 200 Intro to Psychology, CHEM 111+113 Principles of Chem I + Lab 4 NUDT 310 Nutrition Ed. and Counseling, SOCI 101 Intro. to Sociology, NUDT 391 Nutritional Sciences I, HUEC 100 First Yr. Experience Seminar, CHEM 341+343 Biochemistry I + Lab, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, CHEM 342+344 Biochemistry II + Lab, CHEM 112+114 Principles of Chem II + Lab 4 NUDT 392 Nutritional Science II, BIOL 188A Intro to Bio-Allied Hlth Major, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 188 Intro to Bio Lab-Allied Hlth Majr, ENGL 305 Technical Writing. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Major | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelor&#39;s of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management | This program teaches students about the hospitality industry through the facilities of this state-of-the-art mini-convention center. Students will be able to study lodging management, computer, information, and technology literacy, culinary arts restaurant management, empowerment, and service orientation. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management | School of Business and Technology, Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Mission of the Department, with in the school of business and technology, is to prepare entry level Hospitality Management professionals with essential skills for long term hospitality career success and industry leadership. It also fosters research and service of direct application and benefit to the State of Maryland and the global Hospitality Industry. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Arts Degree in African and African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | This program gives students the opportunity to acquire an objective view of Africa and the African Diaspora in the New World. It would expose students to multiple disciplines and adequately prepare them to compete in the global job market that is brought on by the increasing globalization of business and trade. The program should benefit students from the humanities, social sciences, as well as those headed towards professional studies. It will, also, prepare students for careers in the diplomatic service, Africa related services, state and local government and community-based agencies. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ARTS 310 African American Art History, ECON 304 The Economics of Black America, ENGL 327 African American Literature, ENGL 332 The African Writer, ENGL 335 African American Drama in the Modern World, HIST 333 African American History I, HIST 334 African American History II, HIST 360 African History I, HIST 361 African History II, MUSI 109 introduction to Jazz History, POLI 342 Urban Politics, SOCI 303 Inequality in America, SOCI 309 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences, SOCI 331 American Minority Groups, SOCI 430 The Black Family, HIST 200 Introduction to Modern African History, HIST 420 Seminar in African American History, HIST 440 Seminar in African History, POLI 350 Peoples and Politics of Africa, ECON 402 The Economics of Development, HIST 496 Independent Study of African History, HIST 497 Independent Study of African American History, SOWK 499 Special Topics: Minority Issues in Social Work Practice. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Social Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Social Sciences provides a learning environment that values critical thinking about social dilemmas. It strives to help students to understand the world around them within a broad intellectual and ethical perspective. Students are challenged to apply this expanded world view to their professions. The Department promotes an understanding of cultures, the value of research and service to the community, the importance of social responsibility and a commitment to social justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | The accounting program is designed for students who plan to pursue careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, and government/not-for profit accounting. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The mission of the Department of Business, Management and Accounting is to deliver high quality undergraduate management education to students majoring in business administration, accounting, and business education, as well as to provide core management courses to other majors throughout the university. This mission is supported by the intellectual contributions of faculty, in that these scholarly activities contribute to instructional effectiveness. The focus is on breadth in curricula that facilitates employment and professional career development in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. In addition, the Department&#39;s curricula are designed to enhance students&#39; awareness of the moral and ethical issues confronting organizations. The role of technology in the decision-making process is emphasized by the integration of computer concepts and applications throughout the curricula. The Department&#39;s diverse, multicultural student body is assisted in the development of high-level intellectual, interpersonal, technical, and communication skills. It is committed to becoming a regional leader in providing the opportunity for diverse, motivated students to receive a high quality management education. This vision is guided by the need for continuous improvement in program quality in learners to meet the challenges of an ever-changing global society. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | This program is designed for students who are interested in a major that surveys the field of business and complements a technical or non-business secondary concentration, as well as students who are looking for a general business degree to prepare for a specialist graduate degree. It allows students to pursue career opportunities in a variety of areas within the field of business including marketing, general management and human resource management. The program prepares graduates for a variety of career options. Some of these careers areas follows: management analyst, budget analyst, administrative manager, sales manager, and market research analyst. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The mission of the Department of Business, Management and Accounting is to deliver high quality undergraduate management education to students majoring in business administration, accounting, and business education, as well as to provide core management courses to other majors throughout the university. This mission is supported by the intellectual contributions of faculty, in that these scholarly activities contribute to instructional effectiveness. The focus is on breadth in curricula that facilitates employment and professional career development in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. In addition, the Department&#39;s curricula are designed to enhance students&#39; awareness of the moral and ethical issues confronting organizations. The role of technology in the decision-making process is emphasized by the integration of computer concepts and applications throughout the curricula. The Department&#39;s diverse, multicultural student body is assisted in the development of high-level intellectual, interpersonal, technical, and communication skills. It is committed to becoming a regional leader in providing the opportunity for diverse, motivated students to receive a high quality management education. This vision is guided by the need for continuous improvement in program quality in learners to meet the challenges of an ever-changing global society. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | This program enables graduates to receive the broad base of understanding in business with more in depth understanding of financial working of companies, markets and individuals. They will be able to find out banking, business advisory, budgeting, financial analysis, brokering and other finance related careers. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The mission of the Department of Business, Management and Accounting is to deliver high quality undergraduate management education to students majoring in business administration, accounting, and business education, as well as to provide core management courses to other majors throughout the university. This mission is supported by the intellectual contributions of faculty, in that these scholarly activities contribute to instructional effectiveness. The focus is on breadth in curricula that facilitates employment and professional career development in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. In addition, the Department&#39;s curricula are designed to enhance students&#39; awareness of the moral and ethical issues confronting organizations. The role of technology in the decision-making process is emphasized by the integration of computer concepts and applications throughout the curricula. The Department&#39;s diverse, multicultural student body is assisted in the development of high-level intellectual, interpersonal, technical, and communication skills. It is committed to becoming a regional leader in providing the opportunity for diverse, motivated students to receive a high quality management education. This vision is guided by the need for continuous improvement in program quality in learners to meet the challenges of an ever-changing global society. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | This program prepares undergraduate students for entry-level positions in marketing. It prepares students for rewarding careers in advertising, sales, event marketing, retailing, customer relationship management, brand/service management, e-commerce, consulting and market research. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The mission of the Department of Business, Management and Accounting is to deliver high quality undergraduate management education to students majoring in business administration, accounting, and business education, as well as to provide core management courses to other majors throughout the university. This mission is supported by the intellectual contributions of faculty, in that these scholarly activities contribute to instructional effectiveness. The focus is on breadth in curricula that facilitates employment and professional career development in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. In addition, the Department&#39;s curricula are designed to enhance students&#39; awareness of the moral and ethical issues confronting organizations. The role of technology in the decision-making process is emphasized by the integration of computer concepts and applications throughout the curricula. The Department&#39;s diverse, multicultural student body is assisted in the development of high-level intellectual, interpersonal, technical, and communication skills. It is committed to becoming a regional leader in providing the opportunity for diverse, motivated students to receive a high quality management education. This vision is guided by the need for continuous improvement in program quality in learners to meet the challenges of an ever-changing global society. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Bachelors of Science in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | This program offers tremendous career versatility enabling students to work in k-12 schools, community colleges, as well as in the government, non-profit, and corporate sectors of the economy. Additionally, many students will enter graduate school within a few years of graduation. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting | School of Business and Technology, Department of Business, Management and Accounting, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The mission of the Department of Business, Management and Accounting is to deliver high quality undergraduate management education to students majoring in business administration, accounting, and business education, as well as to provide core management courses to other majors throughout the university. This mission is supported by the intellectual contributions of faculty, in that these scholarly activities contribute to instructional effectiveness. The focus is on breadth in curricula that facilitates employment and professional career development in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. In addition, the Department&#39;s curricula are designed to enhance students&#39; awareness of the moral and ethical issues confronting organizations. The role of technology in the decision-making process is emphasized by the integration of computer concepts and applications throughout the curricula. The Department&#39;s diverse, multicultural student body is assisted in the development of high-level intellectual, interpersonal, technical, and communication skills. It is committed to becoming a regional leader in providing the opportunity for diverse, motivated students to receive a high quality management education. This vision is guided by the need for continuous improvement in program quality in learners to meet the challenges of an ever-changing global society. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Combined B.S. /M.S. Program in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Chemistry Option | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program provides students with training in such areas as environmental contamination and toxicology, air and water pollution, waste treatment and disposal and energy resources. | Students must have earned a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or They should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology Laboratory I, BIOL 112 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 114 Principles of Biology Laboratory II, ENGL 101 or ENGL 101H Basic Composition I, ENGL 102 or ENGL 102H Basic Composition II, ENGL 305 or ENGL 310 Technical Writing or Advanced Composition, ENVS 497 Senior Seminar, ENVS 498 Independent Study or ENVS 499 Undergraduate Research, ENVS 411/611 Water Pollution and Purification, ENVS 434/634 Air Pollution and Control, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 312 Analytical Chemistry II, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Laboratory, ENVS 460/660 Earth Science, MEES 608 Seminar, PHYS 121/181H General College Physics I, PHYS 122/182H General College Physics II, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 114 Principles of Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 212 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 621 Environmental Chemistry, MATH 112 Calculus I, MATH 211 Calculus II, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 301 Microbiology, CHEM 341 Biochemistry I, CHEM 343 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 632 Applied Water Chemistry, ENVS 639 Sources and Effects of Pollutants, ECON 202 Principle of Economics II, CSDP 220 Introduction to Computer Programming. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Combined B.S. /M.S. Program in Environmental Sciences - Marine Science Option | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is offered in conjunction with the University of Maryland Center for Estuarine and Environmental Studies (CEES). | Students must have earned a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or They should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101 Basic Composition I, MATH 110 Trig. and Analytical Geometry, BIOL 111 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113 Principles of Biology I Lab, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry I Lab, DNSC 100 First Year Experience Seminar, ENGL 102 Basic Composition II, MATH 112 Calculus I, BIOL112 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 114 Principles of Biology I Lab, CHEM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM114 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, EDHE 111 Health and Wellness, ENGL 203 Fundamentals of Contemp. Speech, MATH 211 Calculus, CHEM 211 Fund of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Fund of Organic Chemistry I Lab, ENVS 202 General Oceanography, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, CURR. Area II Elective, CHEM 212 Fund of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 214 Fund of Organic Chemistry II Lab, CURR Area I Elective, BIOL 201 Marine Zoology, PHYS 122 General College Physics II, CURR. Area II Elective, BIOL 301 Microbiology, ENVS 221 Principles of Environ. Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environ Science, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program provides educational and professional training in mechanistic and applied fields of environmental and mammalian toxicology. Graduates will conduct research, teach, and provide technical support to federal, state, and local governments, industry, and public interest groups in areas including: evaluation and testing of harmful effects of chemical, physical, and biological agents on living organisms, mechanisms of toxicity, prevention of chemical induced diseases, risk assessment, and environmental protection through governmental regulations for the control and monitoring of hazardous chemicals. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Doctoral | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program constitutes the initial professional preparation for students desiring to become physical therapists. Students will be prepared to carry out the expanding responsibilities as autonomous health care providers practicing prevention, examination, and intervention in acute care and rehabilitation settings, and in educational and research environments. It will also prepare students to contribute to the field of physical therapy through research and other scholarly activities in addition to the utilization of these activities. | Students must have earned or will earn a master‘s degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Doctoral | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are PHYT 601 Advanced Human Anatomy Lecture 4 Credits, PHYT 607 Advanced Human Anatomy Lab 2 Credits, PHYT 605 Life Span Development and Embryology 3 Credits, PHYT 670 Introduction to Health Care Systems and Patient Care 2 Credits, PHYT 600 Advanced Human Physiology, PHYT 602 Neuroscience 4 Credits, PHYT 603 Exercise Physiology 3 Credits, PHYT 604 Analysis of Human Movement 4 Credits, PHYT 612 Clinical Medicine I – Pathophysiology 3 Credits, PHYT 681 Research Methods I 3 Credits, PHYT 622 Tests and Measures 3 Credits, PHYT 614 Clinical Medicine II - Neuropathology 2 Credits, PHYT 671 Interpersonal Communication and Psychosocial, Aspects of Disability 3 Credits, PHYT 620 Introduction to Examination, Evaluation, &, Differential Diagnosis 1 Credit, PHYT 621 Physical Therapy in the Acute Care Setting 3 Credits, PHYT 651 Clinical Practicum I 1 Credit, PHYT 789 Research Project 1 Credit, PHYT 615 Clinical Medicine III- Orthopaedics 3 Credits,PHYT 623 PT Procedures I – Physical Agents 2 Credits, PHYT 627 PT Procedures II- Soft Tissue Techniques 2 Credits, PHYT 630 PT Procedures III- Musculoskeletal 3 Credits, PHYT 624 Therapeutic Exercise I–Basics and Essential 3 Credits, PHYT 616 The Integumentary System and Wound Management 2 Credits, PHYT 789 Research Project 1 Credit, PHYT 652 Clinical Practicum II 1 Credit, PHYT 658 Clinical Judgment and Integration Seminar 1 Credit. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, School of Health Professions, Hazel Hall Suite 2093, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6301 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are BIOL 111H Honors Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113H Honors Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 112H Honors Principles of Biology II, BIOL 114H Honors Principles of Biology II Lab, BIOL 222 Genetics, BIOL 301 Microbiology, BIOL 497H Seminar, BIOL 201 Marine Zoology, BIOL 202 Marine Botany, BIOL 341 Introductory Physiology, BIOL 311 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 322 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 326 Cell Biology, BIOL 330 Evolution, BIOL 335 Biogeography, BIOL 361 Animal Behavior, BIOL 402 Ecology, BIOL 420 Animal Histology, BIOL 426M Biotechnology, BIOL 436 Gen. Endocrinology, BIOL 441 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 261 Invert Zoology, BIOL 481 Mammology, BIOL 498 H Independent Studies, BIOL 499 H Undergraduate Researches, ENVS 202 Oceanography, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Lab. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into graduate and/or professional schools and for productive careers in Chemistry or chemistry related occupations. It exposes students to current knowledge in chemistry by teaching skills and techniques used to obtain, analyze and interpret scientific information. The student develops the ability to think clearly, independently, and critically. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 341H Honors Biochemistry I, CHEM 343H Honors Biochemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 401 Principles of Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 402 Principles of Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 497H/497M Honors/MARC Seminar, CHEM 420 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 499H Undergraduate Research, BIOL 111H Principles of Biology I, BIOL 113H Principles of Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 112H Principles of Biology II, BIOL 114H Principles of Biology II Laboratory, CSDP 220 Intro. To Computers Programming, MATH 211 Calculus II, CHEM 498H Independent Study, ENVS 221 Principles of Environmental Science, ENVS 222 Principles of Environmental Science Lab, CHEM 342H Honors Biochemistry II, CHEM 344H Honors Biochemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 422M Bio-Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 432 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 621 Advanced Environmental Chemistry, ENGL 101H Honors English Composition, CHEM 111H Honors Prin. of Inorganic Chem. I, CHEM 113H Hon. Prin. of Inorganic Chem. I Lab, MATH 110/111H Honors Elem. Math Analysis/4, BIOL 111H Honors Prin. of Biology I, BIOL 113H Honors Prin. of Biology I Lab, DNSC 100 First Year Experience Seminar. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Honors in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level management positions in the broad field of fashion merchandising, with emphasis on the retail products and services. | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are ENGL 101H Hon. Basic Composition I, MKTG 308 Principles of Marketing, HUEC 101 Principles of Art and Design, HUEC 370 Professional Development, HUEC 104 Principles of Art and Design Lab, FMCT 341H Hon. Fashion Buying and Merchandising, SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology, FMCT 361 Apparel Const./Evaluation, FMCT 141 Intro. to Fashion Industry, FMCT 381 Textiles I, ENGL 102H Hon. Basic Composition II, FMCT 300 Historic Costumes, MATH 111H Hon. Elem. Math. Anal. 4 FMCT 342H Hon. Advertising and Promotion, BUAD 132 Introduction to Business, FMCT 382H Hon. Textiles II, EDHE 111 Personalized Health and Fitness, HUEC 399 Pre-Internship Seminar, BUED 212/213 Comp. Concepts and Appl. I or II, BUAD 302H Hon. Mgmt. and Organizational Behavior, ENGL 203 Fund. of Contemporary Speech, BUAD 412 Business Law, PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychology I, FMCT 441 Visual Merchandising. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Human Ecology prepares students for careers, graduate study, and leadership roles that will allow them to make contributions that will enhance the quality of life of individuals and families in diverse communities. The focus is to empower individuals to cope with change, explore new technologies, and manage resources wisely. Providing exemplary education, outreach, and research programs that are integrative and ecologically focused is the commitment. Faculties are actively involved in professional organizations, ensuring that the curricula are progressive and applicable. State-of-the-art labs provide hands-on experiences for students in textiles, apparel construction, nutrition and dietetics, and child development. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | M.S. in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Major in Secondary Education(7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,336 ( Rs 5,21,909 ) a year | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education |  | Applicants must have earned a high school diploma from an accredited school or the GED and must have successfully completed all requirements as specified below: four years of English, three years of social science/history, two years of laboratory-based science, three years of mathematics including Algebra I, II and Geometry, and two years of a foreign language. Applicants for admission who have earned a GED are accepted for admission provided they have obtained an average standard score of 50 with no score under 40, or if all standard scores are above 45, in the exam. Applicants are required to have competitive SAT/ACT test scores and commendable grades. Students who meet entrance requirements are admitted on condition. The conditionals status is removed upon the completion of 24 semester hours and a GPA of 2.00 or higher. International students must submit request their high schools or secondary schools or other institutions of higher education to forward copies of their transcripts, mark sheets, diplomas or degrees directly to the Office of Admissions. Documents attached to the application will not normally be accepted unless certified by United States officials abroad. They must have obtained TOEFL scores as a proof of English Language proficiency. | Major | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Education - Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | This program offers graduate work leading to a Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree. There are two specializations in the program: school counseling and community counseling. It prepares students to become entry-level, human development specialists. The M.Ed. level program constitutes the initial professional preparation for students desiring employment in public or private schools or non-educational agencies. The course of study is based on the Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) national standards. | Students must have earned bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or They should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are EDGC 601 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling, EDGC 604 Theories and Techniques of Counseling, EDGC 605 Individual and Group Appraisal, EDGC 606 Clinical Applications of Counseling, EDUC 620 Human Growth and Development, EDGC 631 Career and Life Development, EDGC 640 Group Processes in Counseling, EDGC 643 Counseling Children and Adolescents, EDGC 645 Cross Cultural Perspectives in Counseling, EDGC 660 Crisis Management in Counseling, EDGC 665 Special Topics, EDGC 670 Ethical, Legal and Professional Issues in Counseling, EDGC 677 Practicum in School Counseling, EDUC 690 Introduction to Behavioral Research, EDGC 697 Advanced Practicum in Counseling, EDGC 698 Seminar in Counselor Education, EDGC 602 Introduction to Community Counseling, EDGC 604 Theories and Techniques of Counseling, EDGC 606 Clinical Applications in Counseling, EDGC 612 Marriage and Family Counseling, EDUC 620 Human Growth and Development, EDGC 631 Career and Life Development, EDGC 640 Group Processes in Counseling, EDGC 645 Cross Cultural Perspectives in Counseling, EDGC 655 Social Diversity in Counseling. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | This program is designed to develop and refine the graduate student skills as classroom teachers, inclusion teachers, resource teachers, teacher consultants, academic coaches, or as specialists in alternative educational settings. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are SPED 600 Characteristics of Exceptional Individuals, EDUC 610 Learning and Instructional Design, EDUC 690 Introduction to Behavioral Research, SPED 615 Psycho educational Assessment, EDUC 625 Applied Behavior Analysis, EDSP 428 Communication and Collaboration Skills in Special Education, EDSP 430 Technology in Special Education, SPED 678 Master's Research Seminar, SPED 603 Characteristics and Programming for Individuals with Learning Disabilities, SPED 605 Characteristics and Programming for Individuals with Mental Retardation, SPED 607 Characteristics and Programming for Individuals with Behavioral Disorders, SPED 608 Characteristics and Programming for the Gifted, SPED 630 Current Legal and Advocacy Issues in Special Education, SPED 638 Current Trends in Special Education, SPED 640 Internship in Special Education, SPED 650 Career Education for the Individuals with Disabilities, SPED 698 Special Projects in Special Education. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Education, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department of Education strives to advance the practice of education and related careers. They offer state of the art undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs to achieve goal of developing culturally and ethnically sensitive instructional leaders. It seeks to nurture minds, advance knowledge, and promote life-long learning. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science (M.S.) in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program provides educational and professional training in mechanistic and applied fields of environmental and mammalian toxicology. Graduates will conduct research, teach, and provide technical support to federal, state, and local governments, industry, and public interest groups in areas including: evaluation and testing of harmful effects of chemical, physical, and biological agents on living organisms, mechanisms of toxicity, prevention of chemical induced diseases, risk assessment, and environmental protection through governmental regulations for the control and monitoring of hazardous chemicals. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science in Applied Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides advanced understanding, knowledge and research opportunities related to computer science that prepare the students for applying their skills in business, industry, academia, government agencies, consultancy, etc. The primary emphasis is reflective of current theoretical and applied computing in multi-disciplinary applications. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are CSDP 601 Data Structures and Algorithms, CSDP 602 Database Mgmt. Systems, CSDP 603 Assembler/Systems Programming, CSDP 605 Advanced Programming Techniques, CSDP 604 Computer Methods in Statistics, CSDP 606 Numerical Methods in Computing, CSDP 607 Applications of Linear Programming, CSDP 618 Computer Applications in Business, CSDP 628 Computer Applications in Education, CSDP 638 Computer Applications in Science and Mathematics, CSDP 648 Computer Applications in Industry, CSDP 658 Computer Applications in Agriculture, CSDP 668 Topics in Databases, CSDP 678 Topics in Artificial Intelligence, CSDP 688 Computer Applications in Medicine, CSDP 698 Computer Methods in Computer Science . | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Business and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Business and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 1102 Kiah Hall, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6420 | The Department offers a full range of undergraduate mathematics and computer Science courses both for its majors and for service to almost every other University department. It develops and implement up-to-date practical-oriented curriculum that provides a balance between theory and practice. The Department encourages undergraduate and graduate students to participate in inter-disciplinary research activities and industry-funded design projects. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice | School of the Arts and Professions, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Hazel Hall 3rd Floor, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6585 | The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to prepare students for careers in a variety of criminal justice - related settings. The program is also designed to prepare its graduates to enter masters level programs in criminology and criminal justice. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science in Food and Agricultural Sciences - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program is designed for students who do not wish to complete a thesis research project. Students who choose this option must complete a minimum of 36 hours of course work which includes a creative component. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science in Food and Agricultural Sciences - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program is designed for students who wish to conduct a research project and is required of all students holding graduate research assistantships. Students are required to complete a minimum of 24 hours of course work and 6 hours of thesis credits for a total of 30 hours. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | This program is designed to provide rehabilitation education and training to meet the needs of a diverse and global labor market. It includes job placement counseling of people with disabilities; provides for the infusion of rehabilitation technology across the curriculum; and prepares students to work in a variety of allied health and human service professions. Learning about assistive/adaptive and other relevant technology will make a difference in counseling about quality of life for individuals with disabilities. Students will be trained for future leadership positions in the rehabilitation and the health care industry. | Students must have earned or will earn a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or they should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Masters | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation | School of Health Professions, Department of Rehabilitation, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Hazel Hall Suite 1062, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6262 | The Department of Rehabilitation is located in Hazel Hall, UMES&#39; newest classroom building. Located on the first floor of Hazel Hall, the department has state-of-the-art facilities for training undergraduate and graduate rehabilitation students. The facilities include individual and group therapy rooms with recording and playback capabilities throughout. These counseling training rooms also have one-way mirrors so instructors can unobtrusively observe students and their clients during practice sessions. Full audio/video services are available in each classroom, as well as wireless internet capabilities throughout Hazel Hall. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Ph.D. in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | This program prepares students for successful careers and life-long learning experiences within the food industry, academia and government. It also prepares them for employment as food scientists, food chemists, food microbiologists, processing engineers, research scientists, educator, and related positions. The goal of teaching, research and outreach programs are to enhance the safety, quality and availability of foods. Emphasis is given to commodities of importance within the region, including poultry, seafood, produce, and small farm animals. | Students must have a baccalaureate and a master’s degree, strong background in the food sciences, including completion of a Master of Science degree (or equivalent) thesis option in either food science or related sciences (nutrition, microbiology, chemistry, biology, environmental science, animal and poultry science, plant and soil science, veterinary medicine, etc.). A high GPA (3.5/4.00 or higher) and GRE scores (General Test) may also be considered. To be admitted to the FDST program, each applicant must submit a brief description of his or her intended dissertation research proposal with the completed application package. International students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score a minimum of 550. They must also submit documentation that they will be financially able to support their studies. | Doctoral | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore | The modules are FDST 700 Seminar in Food Science and Technology, FDST 701 Seminar in Food Science and Technology, FDST 702 Seminar in Food Science and Technology, AGSC 605 Statistics in Agricultural Research, AGSC 691 Research Methodology in the Agricultural Sciences, AGRI 483 Recombinant DNA Technology, ANPT 622 Analytical Laboratory Methods, ANPT 611 Poultry Diseases and Hygiene, ANPT 614 Advanced Animal and Avian Physiology, ANPT 624 Animal and Avian Health and Diseases, ANPT 634 Advanced Animal and Avian Diseases, BIOL 601 Environmental Microbiology, CHEM 670 Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM 621 Advanced Environmental Chemistry, CSDP 604 Computer Methods in Statistics, CSDP 607 Applications of Linear Programming, CSDP 658 Computer Applications in Agriculture, ENVS 641 Environmental Toxicology, FDST 493 Food Chemistry, FDST 680 Food Policy Regulations, FDST 692 Advanced Food Microbiology, FDST 801 Food Quality Assurance, FDST 802 Advanced Food Toxicology, FDST 805 Special Topics in Food Processing Technology, NUDT 654 Nutritional Biochemistry, NUDT 670 Advanced Food Safety. | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The Department prepares students to make significant, positive contributions to the food and agricultural sciences through learning, discovery, and engagement.Students are provided with experiential learning opportunities through the state-of-the-art research, education, and farm facilities.This active learning environment prepares students for careers in veterinary medicine, animal management and production, agricultural education, plant breeding and biotechnology, greenhouse and nursery management, landscape design, water quality, nutrient management, food and fiber processing, natural resource sciences, food safety, marketing and management, international trade and development, and economic research. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
163338 | University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Ph.D. in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 441 ( Rs 20,304 ) per credit / unit | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have earned a master‘s degree at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States or the U.S. credit hours equivalent of a bachelor‘s or master‘s degree from another country. International students must have obtained (TOEFL) with scores of 79/80 for internet based test, 213 or better for computer based test, or They should provide the evidence of an equivalent official testing in the English language with an acceptable score. | Doctoral | University Of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | University of Maryland Eastern Shore |  | 4290 | PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 6507 | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Agricultural and Natural Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, 21853, +1 410 651 2200 | The University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant, historically black college founded in 1886 as the Delaware Conference Academy. Since its beginning, the institution has had several name changes and governing bodies. It was Maryland State College from 1948 until 1970, when it became one of the five campuses that formed the University of Maryland. In 1988, it became a member of the then eleven campus (now thirteen) University of Maryland System, now known as the University System of Maryland . UMES is approved by the state of Maryland and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. It is committed to providing access to high quality values-based educational experience, especially to individuals who are first-generation college students of all races, while emphasizing multicultural diversity and international perspectives. The University serves the education and research needs of businesses, industries, government and non-government organizations. | Yes | The University offers on campus housing facilities for its students through many residence halls and apartments. Living in the residence halls at UMES is a privilege, which is based on the acceptance of the corresponding responsibilities. Students, residing in the traditional residence halls and the student apartments are required to be on the meal plan provided by the University. The meal plan is optional for students residing in the Student Residential Complex, Hawks Landing and off-campus leased areas. All entering freshmen students are required to have a roommate during their first year at the University. To be eligible for residence, a student must be a full-time undergraduate student admitted and enrolled at the University as a degree candidate (unless the Director of Residence Life or designee grants special exception) Limited space is provided for graduate students. There are eight residential communities in the University’s array of housing options. Combined, these facilities accommodate 2100 residents. Housing options range from traditional double-loaded corridor type to apartments with single bedrooms. Also available as a unique option are apartments with full kitchens. Students who reside in the efficiency apartment communities are not required to purchase a meal contract.Rooms in each residence hall are equipped with basic furnishings: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and closets. Cable TV, plus HBO, telephone and computer connections are in each room. Telephone service connects students to all campus extensions at no cost. There are three types of University housing available: traditional halls, apartment suites, and efficiency units. The residents of traditional halls are all same sex and have a similar class standing. An apartment suite has five single rooms, a common living room and a bath facility. An efficiency unit has two or three double bedrooms, a common living room, kitchen and bath facilities.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | B.A. in Digital Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | School of Architecture | Digital Media Studies is a unique, interdisciplinary program that combines explorations in design as well as critique of digital culture and its’ global and personal impact. Students in the program are encouraged to discover and develop their unique ‘voice’ within digital culture through exploring and critiquing the tool of technology. The program is designed for students who want to pursue many areas of study while learning key skills to shape our technological culture. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1532 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture, as part of a Catholic University on the Jesuit and Sisters of Mercy traditions, exists to provide an excellent, student-centered, accredited professional architectural education in an Urban context.A UDMSOA education seeks to develop architects who are sensitive designers, technically competent, exhibit the highest professional and ethical standards, are socially responsible world citizens, and are of service to the community and the profession. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiplehall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | BS in Special Education - Emotionally Impaired/ Behaviorally Disordered | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | The Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered is a field of Special Education which deals with children who have average or above average intelligence but who are unable to learn or to function due to emotional and or behavioral problems. Students completing the requirements for either program earn a Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) degree. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | BS in Special Education - Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | The Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered is a field of Special Education which deals with children who have average or above average intelligence but who are unable to learn or to function due to emotional and or behavioral problems. Students completing the requirements for either program earn a Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) degree. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | School and Classroom Management, Developmental Psychology, Special Education Field Experience, Special Education in the Secondary Schools , etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | BS/DDS Program | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | School of Dentistry | The selected students in the Seven-Year BS/DDS Program spend most of the first three years at the McNichols Campus doing pre-dental studies in the College of Engineering and Science. The last four years are in the School of Dentistry. This includes course work in speech, English, mathematics, computers, religious studies, philosophy, history and culture, ethics, and social responsibility. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | BSBA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration | This program is designed for students who are high-achieving, goal-oriented students who have decided to complete an MBA as part of their professional education and wish to minimize the time and expense of doing so. The program includes appropriate work experience in preparation for the MBA Program. Students must complete a minimum of two cooperative education assignments (i.e. internships.) One of these must be a graduate internship completed between the fourth and fifth year. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | MBA | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | BSN in Grand Rapids MI | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | The program, with an emphasis on community-based nursing, requires four years of study, including class work at Aquinas, taught by Aquinas and UDM faculty, and clinical experience at Saint Mary's Health Care facilities throughout West Michigan. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor and Master of Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | Students who are completing their Bachelor's degree at UDM may apply for the 5-year Bachelor's/Master's program in their senior year if they have a GPA of at least 3.25, are in good standing with UDM, and are within two to three terms of graduating. If accepted into the 5-year Bachelor's/Master's program, students can receive up to nine transfer credits to their Master's program from appropriate courses in their Bachelor's program. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Theatre, Fundamentals of Acting, Theatre Crafts, History of Theatre, Fundamentals of Directing, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts, University of Detroit Mercy, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts - Theatre Minor | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts | Designed to complement the experience of students in other majors whose career goals include directing others through appearances, presentations, or performance, such as field administration, business, pre-law, and teaching. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts, University of Detroit Mercy, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Bachelor of Arts degree is designed for students who wish to combine a degree in chemistry with another profession, such as secondary education, patent law, or scientific writing. This degree also prepars students to work in technical support positions. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry Lab II, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab III, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | The major in Economics prepares students for careers in business, government, law and teaching as well as providing a solid foundation for further graduate studies. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Statistics, Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, Money and the Financial System, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Financial Economics entails the academic study of finance with a strong foundation in the theory and application of economic principles. Within the context of a liberal arts education, the program provides a deeper knowledge of history, institutions and world economy, and prepares you to think critically about moral and ethical issues that occur in the realm of financial economics. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, Money and the Financial System, Intermediate Microeconomics, Intermediate Macroeconomics, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in History - Graduate Study | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | Program is designed to play an integral role in the general liberal arts education of UDM students and to serve the needs of history majors on a variety of career paths. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1016 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in History - Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | Program is designed to play an integral role in the general liberal arts education of UDM students and to serve the needs of history majors on a variety of career paths. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1016 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in History - Public History | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | Program is designed to play an integral role in the general liberal arts education of UDM students and to serve the needs of history majors on a variety of career paths. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1016 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teaching (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | Program is designed to play an integral role in the general liberal arts education of UDM students and to serve the needs of history majors on a variety of career paths. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of History, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1016 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Legal Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The Legal Administration major, which leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree, is designed to assist individuals in acquiring the skills necessary to manage the complex mixture of personnel, technology and business that is the modern law office. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | These objectives serve to provide a foundation for students’ future pursuits in graduate studies and career paths in corporations, social service agencies, educational institutions, government agencies, human services, health care, criminal justice, and self-employment. In addition, the objectives serve to enhance self esteem, quality of life, and interpersonal relationships of individual students. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | School Classroom Management, Developmental Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Cross-Cultural Socialization, Assessment in Special Education, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - History Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Western Civilization, Ancient Mediterranean World, United States to 1877, United States since 1877, Comparative Civilizations, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Integrated Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Environmental Science, General Biology I, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II, General Biology II Lab, Chemistry in Society, General Chemistry I, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Language Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | The Journal, Writing Across the Curriculum, Introduction to Creative Writing, The Study of Fiction, The Study of Poetry, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Mathematical Analysis I, Mathematical Analysis II, Concepts of Modern Elementary School Math I, Analysis for Teachers, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Social Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, World Regional Geography, Geography of Michigan, Comparative Civilizations, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Elementary Teacher Certification - Special Education Programs Learning Disability | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in the elementary school pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree with a teaching major and a teaching minor in an academic subject area in addition to the University Core Curriculum requirements and the professional education sequence of courses. The department reserves the right to require specific courses in the major or minor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | School Classroom Management, Developmental Psychology, Cross-Cultural Socialization, Field Experience: Special Education, Introduction to Learning Disabilities, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Biology I, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II, General Biology II Lab etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Chemistry I, General Chemistry I Lab, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry II Lab, Organic Chemistry I, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Computer Science, Introduction to Computer Science II, Assembly Language, Software Construction, Database Design etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Economics, World Economic Geography, Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, Money and the Financial System, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | School Classroom Management, Developmental Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Cross-Cultural Socialization, Assessment in Special Education, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - English Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Creative Writing, The Study of Fiction, The Study of Poetry, The Study of Drama, Diverse Voices in Fiction, African American Literature, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - History Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Western Civilization, Ancient Mediterranean World, United States to 1877, United States since 1877, Comparative Civilizations, Michigan History, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Integrated Science Comprehensive Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Environmental Science, General Biology I, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II, General Biology II Lab, General Chemistry I, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Integrated Science Group Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Biology I, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II, General Biology II Lab, General Chemistry I, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Mathematical Analysis I, Mathematical Analysis II, Concepts of Modern Elementary School Math I, Analysis for Teachers, Modern Algebra for Teachers, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Political Science, American Politics, Elements of Political Thought, Statistics, Introduction to Law, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Social Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, World Regional Geography, Geography of Michigan, Comparative Civilizations, The United States Since 1877, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Arts with Secondary Teacher Certification - Special Education Programs Learning Disability | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Students preparing to teach in secondary schools may complete the requirements for a teaching certificate in connection with their degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Education or the College of Engineering and Science. Students in the secondary teacher education program are assigned an Education advisor in the Education Department upon admission to the teacher certification program to plan the completion of the teaching major, the teaching minor and the education sequence of courses. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | School Classroom Management, Developmental Psychology, Cross-Cultural Socialization, Field Experience: Special Education, Introduction to Learning Disabilities, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Electrical Engineering - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Ethics and Politics of Engineering, intro to Engineering Graphics and Design, Fundamentals of Electrical and Computer Engineering I and Lab, Introduction to Philosophy, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Electrical Engineering - Electronics, Control and Communication Systems | Full Time | Variable | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Intro to Engineering Graphics and Design, General Chem. I, II and Lab, Signals and Systems, introduction to Philosophy, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree offers a concentrated program of study for those individuals who wish to engage in theatre as a professional endeavor. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Performing Arts, University of Detroit Mercy, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and a Master of Science degree in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions | This traditional program requires 2 years after you complete a 4 year undergraduate program and those who are not currently high school students or those with a bachelor's degree may apply directly to the graduate program. For further information regarding this program students can contact the following address; Physician Assistant Program, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, Detroit, MI 48221, E-mail: chpugrad@udmercy.edu | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing - Second Degree | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $40270 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | The program is designed specifically for students who already hold a minimum of a bachelor's degree. The intensive program has a cohort (all students take the same courses at the same time) curriculum totaling 58 credits. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Addiction Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | The Addiction Studies program educates students in the knowledge and skills required to provide prevention, assessment, referral and treatment services for individuals and families who suffer from addictive disorders. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Substance Abuse, Assessment, Referral, and Treatment Methods, Techniques of Individual Counseling, Family Theory and Therapy , Group Methods, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Architecture | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $28620 for Tuition and Registration fees | School of Architecture | This degree is useful for those individuals wishing to obtain a foundation in the field of architecture, as preparation for either continued education in a professional degree program or for employment options in architecturally related areas. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1532 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture, as part of a Catholic University on the Jesuit and Sisters of Mercy traditions, exists to provide an excellent, student-centered, accredited professional architectural education in an Urban context.A UDMSOA education seeks to develop architects who are sensitive designers, technically competent, exhibit the highest professional and ethical standards, are socially responsible world citizens, and are of service to the community and the profession. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiplehall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry is designed to provide the student with the background in chemistry, biology and biochemistry needed to enter professional schools such as medicine or dentistry; to pursue graduate studies in chemistry or biochemistry or a number of interdisciplinary areas such as pharmacologyor bio-engineering; to teach chemistry at the secondary level; or to work as a biologically-oriented professional chemist. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry Lab II, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab III, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Chemistry I, General Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry Lab II, Organic Chemistry I, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Biology | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Biology, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1180 | The Biology Department at University of Detroit Mercy is proud of its student-centered approach to education. All of the classes, including laboratories, are taught by full-time, doctoral-prepared instructors. Classes are small and there is plenty of opportunity to get help with their experiments | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration | The Accounting program has a different philosophy about accounting education. They are proud of ability to develop accountants who can transcend narrow functional boundaries and fill a variety of roles in any organization. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Business, Business Law I, Personal Finance, Organizational Management, Principles of Marketing, Financial Management, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Business, Business Law I, Personal Finance, Organizational Management, Principles of Marketing, Financial Management, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Business, Business Law I, Personal Finance, Organizational Management, Principles of Marketing, Financial Management, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Business Administration |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Business, Business Law I, Personal Finance, Organizational Management, Principles of Marketing, Financial Management, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry prepares students to function as professional chemists or for advanced studies at the graduate level. The B.S. degree is certified by the American Chemical Society. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | General Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry Lab II, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry Lab III, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | The Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Systems is designed to produce a successful software professional. The curriculum conveys the entire body of professional knowledge in best practice with regard to IT work. Its content is derived from and fully conformant with recommendations for programs of this type established by the Association for Computer Machinery (ACM) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1170 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems - Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | The Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Systems is designed to produce a successful software professional. The curriculum conveys the entire body of professional knowledge in best practice with regard to IT work. Its content is derived from and fully conformant with recommendations for programs of this type established by the Association for Computer Machinery (ACM) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The concentration complies with the recommendations of the CNSS 4011 national standard for Information Security Professional Education and it grants a certificate approved by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the National Security Agency (NSA) for that field. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1170 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The purpose of the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science program is to provide students, the skills in the following areas: Software Development Techniques, Software Systems Design and Implementation, Hardware Interconnection and Operation, Computer-Based Problem Solving, Database Systems, Internet Programming, Data Mining, Embedded Systems Design and , Programming, Distributed and Parallel Systems Software Design and Programming. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Criminial Justice | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Criminal Justice and Security Administration | A Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice, prepares one to work in a wide variety of careers, public and private, at various levels of responsibility. These careers can include federal, state, and local policing: other regulatory agencies of various branches of government; various levels of private investigation and private security; and a variety of careers in corrections; including parole and probation as well as institutional corrections. Students planning on pursuing a law degree have often found criminal justice a relevant major. The goal of the criminal justice curriculum is to make students aware of the key issues, concepts, and theories involved in understanding the operation of the criminal justice system. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Criminal Justice and Security Administration | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Criminal Justice and Security Administration, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The Criminal Justice and Security Administration faculty at the University of Detroit Mercy are committed to providing all students with the finest education by utilizing the latest research, providing the most qualified full-time and adjunct instructors, using innovative classroom practices and by providing exceptional experiential opportunities. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene and/or Certificate in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | School of Dentistry |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions | The Health Services program provides health professionals the opportunity to update their knowledge of health care delivery while earning a Bachelor of Science degree. It offers the knowledge and skills necessary for graduates to integrate service in selected areas of health care, while providing a broad perspective on the health care delivery system, with specific attention to topics unique to the field, such as medical errors and managed care. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions | The Health Services Administration program is designed to prepare individuals for entry-level positions as well as middle management or clinical supervisory positions in organizations, institutions and agencies that deliver health services. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | Course work in Human Services leads to a Bachelor of Science degree that prepares one for a wide variety of positions in both public and private service agencies, as well as some areas of private enterprise. Human Services professionals work with a wide variety of individuals, including: the unemployed, the unskilled, the physically and emotionally handicapped, convicted offenders, substance abusers, troubled youth, the elderly and the physically ill. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Human Services, Human Services Leadership, Ethics and Values in Human Services, Counseling Process in Human Services, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Mathematics program is designed to give the student a scientifically oriented education in mathematics. In addition to the standard topics in mathematics, the student will select courses in advanced mathematics, statistics, computer science and/or other areas related to the department. Cooperative education is strongly recommended. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | Its aim is to educate nursing practitioners competent to provide contemporary clinical care, make critical decisions within an ethical framework, communicate effectively, exercise leadership and management skills, and design and coordinate health promotion, risk reduction, and illness and disease management strategies for clients. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The Social Work program prepares students with a strong foundation in human growth and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, research methods and social work practice methods and skills. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelors of Arts in Liberal Studies - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | In the Liberal Studies major, the student will develop, under the guidance of an advisor, a plan of study which integrates his/her interests and goals. Course work will be primarily in the disciplines of literature, history, philosophy, religious studies, languages, and the arts. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Bachelors of Arts in Liberal Studies - Social/Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | In the Liberal Studies major, the student will develop, under the guidance of an advisor, a plan of study which integrates his/her interests and goals. Course work will be primarily in the policy sciences: political science, economics, and sociology, with supporting courses from communication studies, psychology, history, philosophy, and religious studies. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Combined B.S./M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Combined Bachelor of Science and Master of Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is an academic program that allows students to obtain both a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Chemistry or Biochemistry and a Master of Science (MS) degree in Chemistry in 5 years. Participants start taking graduate courses during their fourth year, and these can be used toward satisfying their MS degree requirements. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Combined Bachelor&#39;s / Master&#39;s in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program allows students to obtain both a Bachelor degree and a Masters degree (ME) in Engineering in 5 years. Through this special program, qualified students can begin to take graduate courses droning their senior year and these can be used toward satisfying their Master degree requirements. This combined with the continuation of financial aid, make this program very attractive by reducing the time and cost that students need to invest to obtain their Masters degree. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | DDS/BS | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | School of Dentistry | In this program students spend the first three years on the UDM McNichols Campus in the College of Engineering and Science. The last four years of the program occur in the School of Dentistry. This program is available only to high school students pursuing their undergraduate education with strong academic credentials. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Doctor of Dental Surgery | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | School of Dentistry | This program's goal is to graduate dentists who have a foundation in the scientific and biologic basis of dentistry, who are sensitive to the needs, values, and attitudes of the individual patient and to the community at large and who possess a variety of diagnostic, therapeutic, and health promotion skills for the delivery of patient care. This goal is accomplished by a patient-centered educational approach in which biomedical, clinical and behavioral sciences provide the basis for the application of knowledge and skills to patient care. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Doctor of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this program students can earn both a Master of Architecture and a Master of Civil Engineering. This is most suited to Architecture students who want to become registered as an engineer to do structural design. The architecture students take all of their electives in Civil Engineering, then one additional term of courses in Civil Engineering. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Doctor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | In this program the curriculum are designed by content and sequence to fulfill several goals. One goal is to acquire a firm foundation in psychology. A second goal is to acquire breadth and depth of knowledge in clinical skills. Clinical experiences are designed not only to afford opportunities to learn skills in clinical settings but also to integrate skills and the theories shaping and guiding those skills. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology, 4001 West McNichols Road, P O Box 19900, DETROIT, Michigan, 48219, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Doctorate in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Double Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy | Double majors are common in the department, and students frequently pair a major in philosophy with majors in English, political science, history, mathematics, or computer science. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1135 | Philosophy has been central to higher education since the inception of the university in the Middle Ages, is the original source of many of the other rational endeavors to know the world, and remains the cornerstone of Catholic education. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Global Entrepreneurial MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration | This program, offered jointly by UDM and Fu Jen Catholic University of Taiwan, began in 2004 and has been very successful attracting some of Taiwan's top students including several CEO's, high-level government officials and directors. The GEMBA program is cohort-based with students taking courses at both Fu Jen Catholic University and at the University of Detroit Mercy. Courses are taught by Business Administration faculty from the two institutions, with UDM faculty delivering four courses in Taiwan and four in Detroit. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | MBA | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | J.D. | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 30,210 ( Rs 13,90,868 ) a year | School of Law |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. Students must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) within the past five years. Applicants to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and to perform at the 50th percentile or better on the LSAT. Letter of Recommendation and Personal statement. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Law | School of Law, 651 East Jefferson, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 596 0200 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | JD/LED | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,210 ( Rs 13,90,868 ) a year | School of Law | This Law program conducted by the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law (UDM) and the Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (ITESM or Monterrey), Mexico's leading private law school, have partnered for this NAFTA Lawyer Program, a multiple degree program that allows students bilingual in Spanish and English to earn law degrees in the United States and Mexico. Students completing this legal education program are awarded the U.S. Juris Doctor from UDM School of Law and the Mexican Bachelor of Arts in Law, the Licenciado en Derecho(L.E.D.), from Monterrey. While there are many programs that enable students to study in the United States and Mexico, this program is different: it enables students to actually receive the law degrees that will provide the educational qualifications necessary to practice law in both countries. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. Students must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) within the past five years. Applicants to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and to perform at the 50th percentile or better on the LSAT. Letter of Recommendation and Personal statement. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Law | School of Law, 651 East Jefferson, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 596 0200 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | JD/LLB | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 30,210 ( Rs 13,90,868 ) a year | School of Law | This Law program conducted by University of Detroit Mercy and the University of Windsor Ontario Schools of Law have collaborated to create the first joint American/Canadian law degree program. Students complete 104 credits in three years. Successful graduates receive both the Juris Doctor and Bachelor of Laws degrees. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. Students must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) within the past five years. Applicants to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and to perform at the 50th percentile or better on the LSAT. Letter of Recommendation and Personal statement. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Law | School of Law, 651 East Jefferson, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 596 0200 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | JD/MBA | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,210 ( Rs 13,90,868 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes required law courses and the core MBA curriculum. The program also provides electives that advance specific career objectives in law or business. Law students at UDM may apply to this joint degree program after the successful completion of their first year in law school. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. Students must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) within the past five years. Applicants to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and to perform at the 50th percentile or better on the LSAT. Letter of Recommendation and Personal statement. | Doctoral | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MA in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed for those individuals who are interested in pursuing a professional career in educational administration and leadership whether it be as a superintendent, assistant superintendent, principal, assistant principal, or other district and/or school leadership administrative positions. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MA in Special Education with Emotionally Impaired and Behaviorally Disordered Endorsement (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of teachers who wish to prepare themselves for working with individuals experiencing mild to severe emotional and behavioral problems at the elementary, middle, and secondary levels. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. It also presents a means for supervisors and administrators to develop leadership skills in the areas of Special Education-Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MA in Special Education with Learning Disabilities Endorsement (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of teachers who wish to prepare themselves for working with individuals experiencing specific and general learning problems at the elementary, middle, and secondary levels. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. It also presents a means for supervisors and administrators to develop leadership skills in the areas of Special Education-Learning Disabilities. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MA in Special Education with Learning Disabilities Endorsement (K-12) - with Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is for those persons not having an elementary teaching certificate who wish to obtain an elementary teaching certificate, a Special Education endorsement in Learning Disabilities, and a Master of Arts in Special Education-Learning Disabilities. The program combines the required courses for elementary teacher certification, the Special Education endorsement, and Master of Arts in Learning Disabilities. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MA in Special Education with Learning Disabilities Endorsement (K-12) - with Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is for those persons not having a secondary teaching certificate who wish to obtain a secondary teaching certificate, a Special Education endorsement in Learning Disabilities, and a Master of Arts in Special Education-Learning Disabilities. The program combines the required courses for secondary teacher certification, the Special Education endorsement, and master's in Learning Disabilities. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | MBA in Business Turnaround and Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | MBA | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Communication Studies - Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | The electronic media concentration has two objectives: to provide a broad base on which the student's future professional growth can be built; and to provide students with entry-level skills necessary to find jobs in broadcasting, cablecasting and instructional or industrial media. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Broadcast Performance, Video Production, Audio Production, Writing for the Broadcast Media, Program Planning and Development, Staging and Lighting, Audio Production-Direction, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 3250 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Communication Studies - General Speech | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | The general speech concentration emphasizes skills necessary for a variety of communication situations, including public address, small groups and discussion. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Interpersonal Communication, Persuasion, Speech Composition, Small Group Communication, Theories of Listening Behavior, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 3250 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Communication Studies - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | The print journalism concentration stresses skills necessary for entry level positions on newspapers. Not only are news and feature writing emphasized in a laboratory classroom setting, but the student is expected to report both off-and on-campus events. Interviewing and research techniques are learned. The student with developed writing skills will find opportunities in abundance and will be able to accept the writing and design challenges offered by working for campus publications, local weekly and daily suburban newspapers, and Detroit's two major newspapers. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Journalistic Skills, Photography, Advanced News Writing/News Editing, Design and Layout, Photojournalism, Public Affairs Reporting, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 3250 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Communication Studies - Public Relations/Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | Courses in public relations and advertising emphasize skills development within a theoretical framework. Students are exposed to the basics of public relations and advertising and related career opportunities. In the advanced courses, students focus on campaign planning, copywriting, and problem solving in the public relations and advertising professions. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Journalistic Skills, Writing for the Broadcast Media, Principles of Public Relations, Advertising, Organizational Communication, Public Relations Writing, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication Studies, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 3250 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Creative writing courses provide students with the tools for a deeper understanding of how to use language and to express the intricacies of human experience. Building on a background of required literature courses, creative writers read a selection of key published works, write from prompts and assignments, and learn techniques for tapping into their own creative resources, employing memory, imagination, observation, and experience. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Literature Track courses provide students opportunities to read, examine, and write about a wide array of "texts," such as novels, plays, poems, films, artworks, folkloric texts, and internet-related subjects. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | Professional writing courses provide students with the skills and experiences necessary for communicating successfully in various work environments. Communication models governing oral and written expression are also explored. Students learn how to analyze audience needs, write effective memoranda, and organize technical data as a means of formulating, planning, and designing large-scale reports or feasibility studies. Students have opportunities to produce work in both print and web media. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Psychobiology, Perceptual and Cognitive processes, Learning and Memory, Advanced Psychobiology lab, Advanced Perceptual and Cognitive lab, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology, 4001 West McNichols Road, P O Box 19900, DETROIT, Michigan, 48219, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy |  | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Ancient Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Early Modern Philosophy, Contemporary Philosophy, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1135 | Philosophy has been central to higher education since the inception of the university in the Middle Ages, is the original source of many of the other rational endeavors to know the world, and remains the cornerstone of Catholic education. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Philosophy - Pre-Law Track | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy | Pre-law philosophy majors should take as many of the following additional philosophy courses as they can: Person and Society, Social and Political Philosophy, Contemporary Ethical Theory, Peace and Social Justice. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Topics in Critical Thinking, Topics in Philosophy, Philosophy of Law and Politics | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Philosophy, University of Detroit Mercy, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1135 | Philosophy has been central to higher education since the inception of the university in the Middle Ages, is the original source of many of the other rational endeavors to know the world, and remains the cornerstone of Catholic education. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Political Science - American Studies and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The political science major is a flexible one, consisting of 33 credit hours with at least a 2.0 GPA It is organized around the various subfields of political science but also allows substantial concentration in an area of interest to the student. It culminates in an integrating seminar. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Political Fiction, American Politics, Women and Politics, Public Policy Analysis, Government and the Economy, Issues in Public Policy, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Political Science - International and Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The political science major is a flexible one, consisting of 33 credit hours with at least a 2.0 GPA It is organized around the various subfields of political science but also allows substantial concentration in an area of interest to the student. It culminates in an integrating seminar. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Foreign Policy of the United States, Comparative Administrative Systems, Japanese Politics, International Law, International Political Economy, European Politics etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Political Science - Judicial Studies and Law | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The political science major is a flexible one, consisting of 33 credit hours with at least a 2.0 GPA It is organized around the various subfields of political science but also allows substantial concentration in an area of interest to the student. It culminates in an integrating seminar. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Introduction to Law and the Judiciary, Criminal Law and Procedure, Topics in Legal Issues, Tort Law, Legal Research, American Constitution and public Law, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education | The political science major is a flexible one, consisting of 33 credit hours with at least a 2.0 GPA It is organized around the various subfields of political science but also allows substantial concentration in an area of interest to the student. It culminates in an integrating seminar. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy | Public Administration, Personnel Management and Labor Relations, Government Budgeting, Comparative Administrative Systems, Government and the Economy, Issues in Public Policy, etc. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies | The undergraduate program has five focus areas: world religions (other than Christianity); biblical studies; Christian theology and spirituality; contemporary issues in religion; and ethics. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Major | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master Of Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Engineering Management | This program is a state-of-the-art program designed for practicing engineers, scientists, technical specialists, and engineering managers to dramatically enrich their technical skills and understanding of the engineering leadership positions. The MEM program is an interdisciplinary program - a rich and balanced blend of engineering and management courses as well as the treatment of fundamental, current and the evolving practices. It equips the future and the current managers with skills to face the challenges and opportunities offered by the global competition. It is a dynamic program - curriculum continuously enhanced to meet the new and evolving engineering and business challenges. The Engineering Management Program is distinctive among engineering management programs in its curriculum responsiveness to the evolving global challenges, and the courses being taught by both seasoned faculty and by industry leaders who bring the real world expertise to the classroom. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Engineering Management | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Engineering Management, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 331 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master Of Science in Product Development | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Product Development | This program is a is a joint program of the College of Business Administration and the College of Engineering and Science at University of Detroit Mercy. This program was developed in collaboration with three academic institutions: the University of Detroit Mercy, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Rochester Institute of Technology; and six industrial partners. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Product Development | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Product Development, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | School of Architecture |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1532 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture, as part of a Catholic University on the Jesuit and Sisters of Mercy traditions, exists to provide an excellent, student-centered, accredited professional architectural education in an Urban context.A UDMSOA education seeks to develop architects who are sensitive designers, technically competent, exhibit the highest professional and ethical standards, are socially responsible world citizens, and are of service to the community and the profession. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiplehall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Architecture and Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this program students can earn both a Master of Architecture and a Master of Civil Engineering. This is most suited to Architecture students who want to become registered as an engineer to do structural design. The architecture students take all of their electives in Civil Engineering, then one additional term of courses in Civil Engineering. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts (MA) and Licensure as a Professional Counselor (LPC) | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program offers training to those who are interested in working in human services or in the mental health field. Potential work settings include: human service organizations, mental health agencies, private practice, ministry and health care systems. Curriculum is grounded in counseling theory and a strong emphasis on counseling skill development complements assessment practices, working with special populations, and understanding human service organizations. The content and sequence of courses aim at providing the student with an in-depth knowledge of and experience in working with human problems in the counseling environment. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts (MA) and Licensure as a Professional Counselor (LPC) and School Counselor Endorsement | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program offers training to certified teachers interested in working within a school setting as school counselors or guidance directors or in other related capacities as well as to teachers that are interested in school counseling principles. Coursework emphasizes counseling theory, assessment practices, counseling skills and issues specifically related to school counseling. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts (MA) and Licensure as a Professional Counselor (LPC) and School Counselor License | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program program is available to those who do not possess a teaching certificate but who are interested in working within a school setting as school counselors or guidance directors or in other related capacities. Coursework emphasizes counseling theory, assessment practices, counseling skills and issues specifically related to school counseling. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts and Certificate Programs in Addictions Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program offers specialized training in the assessment and treatment of addictive disorders. With the Community Counseling program as a base, additional coursework is completed to fulfill requirements for competence in both substance (such as alcohol) and process (such as gambling) addictions. The program prepares individuals for working with addictions in a variety of settings, such as private and public agencies and rehabilitation centers, among others. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts degree in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | This program focuses on the study of economics and financial principles related to U.S. and international financial systems. The program also provides a deep knowledge of history, institutions and world economy. As a liberal arts degree, the program also addresses moral and ethical issues related to the field of finance. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | In this program students may take formal specialization in either child clinical psychology or the treatment and prevention of substance abuse. These areas are currently specializations where the greatest need and largest number of job opportunities exist. The program attempts to instruct students in scientifically-informed clinical psychology and does not adopt a single theoretical orientation in its training model. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology, 4001 West McNichols Road, P O Box 19900, DETROIT, Michigan, 48219, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program s designed for professional workers (law enforcement, corrections officers, security personnel) and others who desire to further their knowledge of the criminal justice system and its related disciplines. It provides an opportunity to broaden and deepen his/her perspective in the criminal justice profession. Problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and the prudent application of theory to practice are skills that the program is designed to foster. It is developed to meet the need for specialized training for criminal justice suited to its unique functions. Students interested in a generalist's approach to criminal justice will find the course of study appropriate. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction for Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed for students who seek to use prior education and experience as a base for developing reflective practitioner skills as a teaching professional. This course provides the conceptual, technical, and decision-making skills needed to be a master teacher and leader in school renewal. Students build their knowledge and experience base by engaging in active learning situations which bridge the gap between theory and research findings with practical action toward the achievement of clear educational goals. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed for persons seeking to change career plans, to answer the call to teaching, and to be prepared for the wide range of issues and challenges of the teaching profession. This course projects, activities, and action research are designed to successfully apply prior knowledge and experience within the educational setting. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | This program offers students the ability to learn and apply economics and financial principles to the U.S. and international financial systems. Grounded in a liberal arts foundation, the degree program also provides you with a deeper knowledge of history, institutions and world economy. The degree program includes two tracks: Theory Track which is more academically oriented, Applied Track, which is more practically oriented. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Economics, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Industrial Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students to perform quality professional human resources services and consultation in a variety of work settings. The program provides career advancement opportunities for human resource professionals in private and public sector organizations. In addition, it offers course work for those in entry-level positions or those embarking upon human resource careers. As a “terminal masters” degree program, this highly specialized and competitive educational experience in Industrial/Organizational Psychology is distinct from business education and from doctoral training in I/O Psychology. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Psychology, 4001 West McNichols Road, P O Box 19900, DETROIT, Michigan, 48219, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education | This program is a highly personalized course of study. It is designed for men and women who believe that learning is a lifelong endeavor, and who wish to explore and understand the social, cultural and humanistic dimensions and context of today's world and their own individual lives, and who recognize that education is the means for dealing with life's changes. Most of all, the M.A.L.S. is for people who value their freedom and independence to think, and to understand. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 800 635 5020 |  | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies | This program has been designed to meet the need for advanced studies of religion in the Detroit / Southeast Michigan area. The program welcomes students from various traditions and backgrounds and with differing career goals. It offers graduate education that requires and develops personal insight, scholarly research and critical analysis in areas of religious and theological inquiry. The program offers four major areas of concentration: Biblical Studies, Theology and Spirituality, Comparative Religions, Religion and Cultural Ethics. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Religious Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Special Education Emotionally Impaired and Behaviorally Disordered - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is for those persons not having an elementary teaching certificate who wish to obtain an elementary teaching certificate, a Special Education endorsement in the Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered, and a Master of Arts in Special Education-Emotionally Impaired/ Behaviorally Disordered. The program combines the required courses for elementary teacher certification, the Special Education endorsement, and Master of Arts in the Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in Special Education Emotionally Impaired and Behaviorally Disordered - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This program is for those persons not having a secondary teaching certificate who wish to obtain a secondary teaching certificate, a Special Education endorsement in the Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered, and a Master's in Special Education-Emotionally Impaired/ Behaviorally Disordered. The program combines the required courses for secondary teacher certification, the Special Education endorsement, and Master's in the Emotionally Impaired/Behaviorally Disordered. Additionally, it prepares teachers to meet the needs of exceptional students in the inclusionary setting. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in the Teaching of Mathematics - Secondary Track | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to improve and augment the mathematical skills of high school and middle school mathematics teachers. Students are introduced to modern instruction methods that rely on state-of-the-art instructional technology. This track is designed to prepare teachers to teach mathematics in classrooms ranging from seventh up through 12th grade. For more information regarding this program send e-mail to boatsjj@udmercy.edu. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Arts in the Teaching of Mathematics - Elementary Track | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to improve and augment the mathematical skills of high school and middle school mathematics teachers. Students are introduced to modern instruction methods that rely on state-of-the-art instructional technology. This track is designed to prepare teachers to teach mathematics in classrooms ranging from Kindergarten up through the eighth grade. For More Information regarding this program send e-mail to boatsjj@udmercy.edu. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration | This program is designed to enable students to draw on all perspectives of business to effectively solve multifaceted business problems. While the curriculum is divided into courses, the overall program stresses the integrative nature of management and the links between various courses and concepts. Students learn and apply knowledge across all disciplines. The MBA program focuses on four major themes: Global Competitiveness; Emerging Business Challenges; Organization Creation and Development; and Awareness of and Responsibility to Self and Others. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GMAT is required for those candidates who GPA average is lesser than3.0 and have less than 7 years of quality work experience. | MBA | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Engineering in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is focused on the design and development of embedded computer/control systems. This focus uniquely addresses the needs of the Automotive and Aerospace industrial communities. The program seeks to provide students with the ability to design real-time distributed microcontroller-based systems commonly found in automotive and manufacturing environments. Career opportunities in this area are excellent. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Engineering in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Mechatronics Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Engineering in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Signal and Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program provides a background in digital signal and image processing, and control systems. The advent of high-speed specialized digital signal processor integrated circuits has spurred rapid development in this area (witness cellular phones, software radios, CD and DVD players, and HDTV systems). The subsequent demand for specialists in this field has created excellent career opportunities. Students completing this program will have both the theoretical background and practical experience to design and develop quality products in this market. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18360 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | This program may be completed through either a thesis or non-thesis plan. The thesis plan includes 24 credit hours of course work and six credit hours of thesis. The non-thesis plan consists of 30 credit hours of course work plus a 3-credit hour capstone design course. The project-based design course assesses the student's ability to synthesize material covered in the graduate curriculum. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy | Transportation Systems; ME 534 Finite Element Analysis, ME 572 Noise, Vibration, and Harshness, ME 576 Vehicle Dynamics, Manufacturing Systems; ME 530 Advanced Topics in Metal Cutting, ME 532 Advanced Topics in Metal Forming, ME 590 Robotics, ME 594 Manufacturing Systems, Mechatronics Systems; E 578 Mechatronics, E 579 Mechatronics: Simulation and Modeling, E 552 Sensors and Actuators, ME 590 Robotics, Thermal Systems and Alternative Energy Conversion; E 504 Conduction Heat Transfer, E 508 Computational Fluid Dynamics, E 548 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, ME 581 Alternative Energy Systems. | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions | This program is designed to educate knowledgeable, multi-skilled current and future healthcare leaders. And it builds on the health-related preparation and work experience that students bring to the program and develops advanced competencies in management, research techniques and fiscal management. | Baccalaureate or advanced degree from a regionally-accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale). Proof of certification, registration or other appropriate credential which may be required for practice in the applicant's health profession. Three letters of recommendation from professional and academic acquaintances, including one from a direct supervisor. Conditional admission may be granted to students whose GPA is less than 3.0. Students considered for conditional admission may be required to submit scores on the general aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination. Where conditional admission is recommended, the student is required to complete a list of courses specified by the program chair with a grade of B or better in each of the courses. These courses may not be repeated. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Business Turnaround and Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration | This is a 30 credit hour program focusing on a comprehensive review of this field. After meeting the previously mentioned requirements, students are required to take 9 hours of Foundation courses, including BTM 500 and BTM 550,and a capstone course either BTM 595, or 599. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computing Systems Applications | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides specialized knowledge and experience in the theory, algorithm design, and implementation of various software systems and applications. It allows the study of the principles and tools adopted by computer software professionals. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides specialized knowledge and experience in applying a systematic, disciplined, quantifiable approach to software development, operation, and maintenance. Software Engineering is an engineering discipline, which is concerned with all aspects of software production including analysis, design, development, testing and support of software systems. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The mission to serve the Detroit area, the national and world communities through the education of professional engineers, scientists and mathematicians, through the discovery, application, and dissemination of knowledge. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Computer and Information Systems in Software Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | This program produces effective leaders for advanced technology organizations. It offers the most up-to-date, industry based, knowledge of best practices in IT process development, leadership and program management. It provides seamlessly integrated strategic understanding of the correct way to manage lifecycle and information assurance processes. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Computer and Information Systems, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1170 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration | This program is a multidisciplinary, 30-credit hour graduate degree. It is designed to produce a comprehensively educated information assurance professional. It will be taught by three UDM Colleges. The aim is to produce rigorously educated leaders to engage in the serious business of protecting the nation's information infrastructure. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | This program prepares an advanced generalist practitioner to provide clinical leadership at the point of service in a variety of practice settings. This unique program requires formal partnering between universities and health systems to ensure graduates will be provided a practice environment to enact the role of the Clinical Nurse Leader. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program, minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0, minimum of 2000 hours as a registered nurse, license to practice as a registered nurse in the state of Michigan, Three letters of professional recommendation with at least one from someone in supervisory capacity, An autobiographical statement of personal goals and objectives, An interview with graduate faculty. GRE is required if GPA is less than 3.0. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | This program prepares the advanced practice nurse to provide primary health care services across the life span to individuals, families and aggregates in the community. Besides primary care services, critical focus include practice models which emphasize the family as a unit, health promotion and disease prevention and interdisciplinary collaboration. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program, minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0, minimum of 2000 hours as a registered nurse, license to practice as a registered nurse in the state of Michigan, Three letters of professional recommendation with at least one from someone in supervisory capacity, An autobiographical statement of personal goals and objectives, An interview with graduate faculty. GRE is required if GPA is less than 3.0. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Nursing - Health Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | This program prepares the advanced practice nurse to manage and lead the delivery of nursing and health care in multiple settings across the health care continuum. The program will assist nurses in developing the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to maintain and improve health care quality, efficiency, and access. It is designed to prepare nurse leaders who can address contemporary issues in the evolving health care environment | Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program, minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0, minimum of 2000 hours as a registered nurse, license to practice as a registered nurse in the state of Michigan, Three letters of professional recommendation with at least one from someone in supervisory capacity, An autobiographical statement of personal goals and objectives, An interview with graduate faculty. GRE is required if GPA is less than 3.0. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education with a Clinical Nurse Specialty Option | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | This interdisciplinary program utilizes a collaborative model in conjunction with UDM's College of Liberal Arts & Education.The nursing program serves current and new master degree students, post-master's students, and post-baccalaureate students. | Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program, minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0, minimum of 2000 hours as a registered nurse, license to practice as a registered nurse in the state of Michigan, Three letters of professional recommendation with at least one from someone in supervisory capacity, An autobiographical statement of personal goals and objectives, An interview with graduate faculty. GRE is required if GPA is less than 3.0. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions | This program prepares medical professionals to assist the primary care physician with all medical and patient care responsibilities within the health care system. This 2 year program provides opportunities to those first entering a health care profession and those seeking career mobility within the health care field. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Product Development | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Business Administration | This degree program offered collaboratively by the Colleges of Business Administration and Engineering & Science, is designed to help engineers move into product development leadership and management positions while remaining in engineering. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1202 | The College of Business Administration prepares diverse students to serve business organizations and society with competence, compassion and conscience. Rooted in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions, the College champions academic excellence and good character by encouraging intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social growth. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master of Science in Security Administration | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | This program is designed for professional workers (law enforcement, corrections officers, security personnel) and others who desire to further their knowledge of security operations and its related disciplines. It provides an opportunity to broaden and deepen his/her perspective in the administration of security programs. Problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and the prudent application of theory to practice are skills that the program is designed to foster. The program is developed to meet the need for specialized training for security personnel suited to their unique functions. The degree is designed for those interested in a management career in the security profession. Course work in business, criminal justice, and security provides and opportunity to develop the substantive and procedural knowledge required of the modern security manager in either public service or private enterprise. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Counseling and Addiction Studies, 4001 West McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1205 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Master&#39;s of Completion Program | Full Time | Variable | $10890 for Two Academic Terms | College of Health Professions | This program provides a stimulating and challenging opportunity for graduate physician assistants to obtain theory and practiced based education leading to the advanced degree. The minimum 30 credit hour program is designed to enable the full-time employed PA to complete the required didactic studies. An educational tracks in Administrative Leadership is offered. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 1208 | The College of Liberal Arts and Education prepares students to participate in a diverse and changing world in the Jesuit and Mercy traditions as &quot;men and women for others.&quot; The College provides a student-centered education in an urban context which stimulates a desire for the life-long exploration of the intellectual, spiritual and ethical dimensions of what it means to be human. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Postdoctoral Program in Endodontics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to build upon the abilities of a competent dentist and to develop the specific skills and abilities consistent with the role of a specialist in endodontics. The program satisfies the educational requirements for certification and eligibility for limitation of practice in endodontics, and examination by the American Board of Endodontics. Successful completion of the program leads to both the Master of Science Degree in Endodontics and the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Endodontics. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Postdoctoral Program in Orthodontics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | School of Dentistry | This program prepares the dentist to deal with the prevention and correction of dental, facial and oral anomalies in patients of all ages as well as provides a foundation in clinical research. Successful completion of the program leads to the Master of Science Degree in Orthodontics and a Certificate of Clinical Competence in Orthodontics. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | Postdoctoral Program in Periodontics | Full Time | 35 Month(s) | $18000 for Two Academic Terms | School of Dentistry | This program offers a Certificate in Periodontics and a Master of Science. The curriculum has been developed so that on completion, the student will have attained the following: Proficiency in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of periodontal diseases. Proficiency in non-surgical and surgical treatment modalities. Proficiency in the placement and maintenance of dental implants. Proficiency in the management of medically compromised patients. Proficiency in advanced oral plastic surgical procedures. Proficiency in the use of advanced information technological systems. Proficiency in the administration of light parental conscious sedation and advanced cardiac life support. Proficiency in the scientific and evidence-based management of patient care. | Students must provide evidence of completion or near completion of at least four years of university studies leading to a degree equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Applicants are expected to present evidence of superior performance in their undergraduate work. Because the ALCP administers its own English proficiency test, prospective students do not need to submit a TOEFL (or other standardized test) score in order to be admitted to UDM. GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, 2700 Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48208, +1 313 494 6611 | The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, as part of the continuing tradition of Catholic education, is committed to provide quality dental care to patients and to serve as a source of information and education to the community. Through dedication to excellence in teaching and research, the School of Dentistry strives to develop technically and diagnostically skilled, scientifically based, socially and ethically sensitive dental professionals who are committed to continued professional growth and development. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
169716 | University of Detroit Mercy | RN-BSN Completion | Full Time | Variable | $27310 for Tuition and Registration fees | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | The RN-BSN completion program accommodates learning needs and career goals of the adult learner with minimal repetition of learning experiences. The program supports enhancement and growth through the study of liberal arts and sciences, as well as the study of professional nursing. | Applicants for undergraduate programs must be academically above average and must have completed studies equivalent to those of American high school graduates (twelve years of pre-university study). A TOEFL score is not required for admission to UDM. However, if English is not students native language, or if students have not successfully completed a four-year degree program from an approved U.S. school, they are required to take UDM's own academic English language proficiency test upon arrival at the University. If students want to take the TOEFL, or have already taken it, a score of 250, (600 paper-based), and a writing score of 5 will exempt them from UDM's test. Students taking the new internet-based TOEFL need a score of 100 with a writing sub score of 24 in order to be exempted from UDM's test. | Bachelor degree | University Of Detroit Mercy |  | University of Detroit Mercy | Steven Coddington, International Admissions Counselor |  | 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221 | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing, 4001 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 993 2455 | The mission of the McAuley School of Nursing (MSON) program is to prepare skilled baccalaureate and master&#39;s level nurses who are committed to lead, provide high quality, cost-effective and culturally competent health care services to individuals, families, and communities. Congruent with the University&#39;s mission, the program focuses on providing nursing care to the underserved in an urban context. | Yes | There are three types of residence halls are available for accommodation. Holden Hall, Quadrangle Complex, Shiple Hall. Holden can accommodate 140 students on three floors. It is a traditional style residence hall with community bathrooms and double rooms off a common corridor. Quads can house about 440 upper-class students. The complex consists of four 4-story residence halls surrounding a single Commons building. The Shiple hall can accommodate approximately 360 students. Shiple is a seven-story traditional style residence hall, with men and women occupying the top six floors. The residence floors in Shiple have community bathrooms with double rooms off a common corridor. Each floor also has a social lounge with comfortable furniture and a television, plus a smaller study lounge with the study tables and chairs. The building&#39;s main floor is attractively furnished, and provides a gathering space for Shiple residents and their guests. There is a game room on the ground floor, equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, foosball tables, and other furnishings.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to allow students to progress through the full program in stages, where each successive stage lays the foundation for the next, building a strong total program. Students whose professional development goals do not require the completion of the program may exit after the first or second module with a certificate of completion, knowing they have received a coherent and useful educational experience. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Biographical statement, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of the applicant should be a graduate of a regionally accredited undergraduate institution with a B.A. or B.S. Applicant should received an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or equivalent. The grade point average for the applicant's M.Div. degree is at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The applicant should have at least three years of experience in ministry since the completion of his or her Master's degree. Letters of Recommendation, Supply four recommendations one from a ministry supervisor (e.g., judicatory executive, bishop, senior pastor, program supervisor), one from a lay person in the applicant's congregation or agency (preferably a governing board chair or similar role), one from a clergy or other professional peer, and one from a professor who knows the applicant's work well. | Doctoral | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: DM150 Renewing Ministry in North American Context Students analyze their own ministry and its context within the framework of developments in church and society in contemporary North America; DM250 Theological Reflection and Methodology Seminar and Project students will learn a variety of methods and models of theological reflection appropriate to advanced research in pastoral theology and the practice of ministry; Fifteen credits of elective courses chosen to establish a basis of expertise in a theological discipline or around an interdisciplinary focus; DM290 Capstone Seminar and Comprehensive Exam students will be supported in developing a comprehensive understanding of the field in which they have engaged in research and study through the subject area courses taken since the methodological seminar; DM350 Thesis Preparation Seminar During this one-week seminar participants develop their proposal for the D.Min. thesis in critical dialogue with professors and their D.Min. peers; DM390 Doctor of Ministry Thesis will write a thesis that contributes new understandings or models for ministry. Specifically the thesis will identify a specific theological topic in ministry; organize and carry out an effective research program; evaluate the results; use appropriate resources; express a depth of theological insight in relation to ministry and orally defend the research and results before a panel of faculty. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts - Leadership toward Racial Justice | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to understand the dynamics of racism and white privilege, especially in his or her systemic and institutional manifestations, knowledge of the experience and religious traditions of at least two communities of color. And also enabled and motivated to be an effective agent of change for the elimination of racism in church and society, facilitate Antiracism Study-Dialogue Circles as one form of antiracist activity. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; TR105 Constructive Theology; TR107 Christian Ethics; One global justice course; TR331 Antiracism Dialogue, Theory, and Practice; Three electives selected from a list approved by the Educational Planning and Evaluation Committee; CL540 Practicum in Antiracism Dialogue. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts - Religion and Theology | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This Program is designed to analyze sympathetically the life of religious communities other than her/his own, theological traditions in the broader context of the life of religious communities. And will have a basic understanding of theology and religious studies as distinct disciplines and has developed in-depth knowledge of a topic in religion or theology relevant to his/her interests. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; TR105 Constructive Theology; TR107 Christian Ethics; One global justice course; TR771 Approaches to the Study of Religion and Religious Communities; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; Twelve credits of elective courses numbered CH or TR; Six credits of elective courses numbered CL; 6-credit Master's thesis. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts - Theology and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to develop and can employ an interdisciplinary model of theological interpretation of the arts, articulate an understanding of the arts as an object of theological reflection, a means of religious expression, and a source for the practice of ministry. And to introductory level knowledge of a significant block of art (defined by style, theme, period, etc). | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; TR105 Constructive Theology; TR107 Christian Ethics; One global justice course; TR271 Theological Interpretation of the Arts; CL330 Worship of the Church; TR272 Arts Practicum; Nine credits of arts elective courses; Three or six credits of additional elective courses; 6- or 9-credit Master's thesis. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts - Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to broad basic acquaintance with the experiences of women in the history of Christianity and how women have shaped, and been shaped by, the Christian tradition(s) and contemporary religious practice, basic acquaintance with the multiple ways that women are participating in, and shaping, contemporary theological reflection. And also has a basic understanding of women’s studies as an academic discipline. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; TR105 Constructive Theology; TR107 Christian Ethics; One global justice course; TR401 Foundations of Women's Studies; One women's studies elective course in biblical studies; One women's studies elective course in history; One women's studies elective course in contemporary theology; One women's studies elective course in the arts of ministry; Nine credits of additional elective courses; 6-credit Master's thesis. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts Degree in Religious Leadership - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to equip persons for various lay roles in professional religious leadership or ordained roles where the M.Div. is not an ordination requirement. It provides a broad foundation in Bible, history, theology, ethics, and the arts of ministry, while allowing for a modest amount of focused study in a particular area appropriate to the role in which the student will serve. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; TR105 Constructive Theology; CS251-252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS261 Final M.A.R.L. Integrative Seminar; CL330 Worship; CL336 Preaching; One global justice course; CS254/CL663 Clinical Pastoral Education; Two elective courses in pastoral care and/or pastoral counseling, one of which may be a second unit of CPE. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Arts Degree in Religious Leadership - Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to equip persons for various lay roles in professional religious leadership or ordained roles where the M.Div. is not an ordination requirement. It provides a broad foundation in Bible, history, theology, ethics, and the arts of ministry, while allowing for a modest amount of focused study in a particular area appropriate to the role in which the student will serve. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; TR105 Constructive Theology; CS251-252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS261 Final M.A.R.L. Integrative Seminar; CL330 Worship; CL336 Preaching; One global justice course; Three elective courses drawn from an approved list, one of which must be a CH or TR course. One of the electives must be taken by cross-registration at Luther Seminary or Bethel Seminary; contextual placements in CS251-252 must be in an urban ministry site. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Divinity - Justice and Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to articulate a basic understanding of the way patterns of oppression intersect and interlock in human lives, basic understanding of issues of war, violence, conflict, and various approaches to peace-making. And to articulate a theology of and ethic of justice and peace grounded in Scripture, the deep Christian tradition, the resources of their particular faith tradition, social analysis, and the experience of those struggling globally for justice and peace. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 – Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 – Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 – Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 – Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 – New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 – Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 – Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 – Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 – Foundations of Christian Education; CH262 – Synoptic Gospels; CH162 – The Older Testament in the Life of the Church: Selected Prophets and Writings; TR105 – Constructive theology; CS251-252 – Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; CL330 – Worship of the Church; CL336 – Preaching; CS253 – Ministry Practicum OR CS254 CPE Ministry Practicum; TR107 – Christian Ethics; IS351 – Final M.Div. Integrative Seminar; One course in a system or systems of theological thought; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; One global justice course; TR536 Ethics of Reconciliation; TR537 Justice: Social, Legal, Economic or CH130 The Liberating Word; CH233 Interpreting the Bible after the Holocaust; CH408 History and Experience of Women in the Christian Tradition; TR331 Antiracism Dialogue: Theory and Practice; TR360, Film as Theological Text: Race, Gender and Sexualities; TR408 Introduction to Feminist Theologies; TR415 Gay/Lesbian/Bi-sexual/Transgender Cultural and Theological Voices; TR418 Global Re-presentations of Women through Film; TR427 Womanist Art, Literature, Media, Music, and Musings; TR501 Environmental Ethics; TR725 Theological Voices of Minorities in the United States; a second global justice course; CS253 Ministry Practicum with a placement with an organization engaged in justice- and peace-making work (pre-requisite of CS251 is waived for M.A. students); CL541 Empowering Lay Leadership; CL571 The Public Witness of Congregations; CL891 Conflict and the Congregation: Restoration and Resilience. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Divinity - Leadership toward Racial Justice | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to understanding of the dynamics of racism and white privilege, especially in their systemic and institutional manifestations, knowledge of the experience and religious traditions of at least two communities of color. And to enabled and motivated to be an effective agent of change for the elimination of racism in church and society prepared to facilitate Antiracism Study-Dialogue Circles as one form of antiracist activity. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; CH262 Synoptic Gospels; CH162 The Older Testament in the Life of the Church: Selected Prophets and Writings; TR105 Constructive theology; CS251252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; CL330 Worship of the Church; CL336 Preaching; CS253 Ministry Practicum OR CS254 CPE Ministry Practicum; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS351 Final M.Div. Integrative Seminar; One course in a system or systems of theological thought; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; One global justice course; TR331 Antiracism Dialogue, Theory, and Practice; Three electives selected from a list approved by the Educational Planning and Evaluation Committee; CL540 Practicum in Antiracism Dialogue. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Divinity - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to equip women and men of various backgrounds and life situations for ordained leadership in churches and other forms of ministry. It provides a broad and deep foundation in the essential knowledge and skills for leading faith communities in a pluralistic and rapidly changing world. Students learn to draw on the historic resources of the Christian faith and depths of their own and others experience of God to lead the people of God as they respond to the questions, needs, and struggles complex world. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 – New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; CH262 Synoptic Gospels; CH162 The Older Testament in the Life of the Church: Selected Prophets and Writings; TR105 Constructive theology; CS251-252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; CL330 Worship of the Church; CL336 Preaching; CS253 Ministry Practicum OR CS254 CPE Ministry Practicum; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS351 Final M.Div. Integrative Seminar; One course in a system or systems of theological thought; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; One global justice course; CS254/CL663 Clinical Pastoral Education; Three elective courses in pastoral care and/or pastoral counseling, one of which may be a second unit of CPE. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Divinity - Theology and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to equip women and men of various backgrounds and life situations for ordained leadership in churches and other forms of ministry. It provides a broad and deep foundation in the essential knowledge and skills for leading faith communities in a pluralistic and rapidly changing world. Students learn to draw on the historic resources of the Christian faith and depths of their own and others experience of God to lead the people of God as they respond to the questions, needs, and struggles complex world. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; CH262 Synoptic Gospels; CH162 The Older Testament in the Life of the Church: Selected Prophets and Writings; TR105 Constructive theology; CS251252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; CL330 Worship of the Church; CL336 Preaching; CS253 Ministry Practicum OR CS254 CPE Ministry Practicum; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS351 Final M.Div. Integrative Seminar; One course in a system or systems of theological thought; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; One global justice course; TR271Theological Interpretation of the Arts; TR272 Arts Practicum; Three additional electives in theology and the arts; An average grade of 'P' or 'B' in these courses. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Master of Divinity - Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to equip women and men of various backgrounds and life situations for ordained leadership in churches and other forms of ministry. It provides a broad and deep foundation in the essential knowledge and skills for leading faith communities in a pluralistic and rapidly changing world. Students learn to draw on the historic resources of the Christian faith and depths of their own and others experience of God to lead the people of God as they respond to the questions, needs, and struggles complex world. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; CH161 Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 Introduction to American Religious Histories; CL670 Introduction to Pastoral Care; CL440 Foundations of Christian Education; CH262 Synoptic Gospels; CH162 The Older Testament in the Life of the Church: Selected Prophets and Writings; TR105 Constructive theology; CS251252 Religious Leadership, Organization, Administration, and Finance in Context; CL330 Worship of the Church; CL336 Preaching; CS253 Ministry Practicum OR CS254 CPE Ministry Practicum; TR107 Christian Ethics; IS351 Final M.Div. Integrative Seminar; One course in a system or systems of theological thought; One course in a non-Christian religion or religions; One global justice course; One of which must be a CH or TR course. One of the electives must be taken by cross-registration at Luther Seminary or Bethel Seminary; contextual placements in CS251252 and CS253 must be in urban ministry sites. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
175139 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | Mastre of Arts - Justice and Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $426 per semester credit hour | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | This program is designed to articulate a basic understanding of the way patterns of oppression intersect and interlock in human lives, basic understanding of issues of war, violence, conflict, and various approaches to peace-making. And also familiar with several approaches for mobilizing groups for outreach and action on justice and peace issues, and when faced with a concrete situation calling for group action will be able to draw on theological perspectives, knowledge of the issues, social analysis, and at least one approach for mobilizing a group to develop a practical action plan for mobilization in that situation. | Applicant should submit their application along with application fee $50.00, which is non-refundable. Self-assessment, Vocational statement with completed immunization form. Updated resume which should reflect the applicant current criteria. Official transcripts of all the academic degree's completed by the applicant earlier. A grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Secure letters of Recommendation, applicant can get a recommendation letter from professor or academic mentor, pastor or spiritual mentor, employer, and another who is not a relative. Completed writing sample and applicant will have a matriculation interview during which materials submitted for application and educational plans are discussed. | Masters | United Theological Seminary Of The Twin Cities | Modules for this program: IS100 – Principles of Writing and Critical Thinking in Theological Interpretation; IS151 – Theological Interpretation: God, Community, and Transformation; CH161 – Orientation to the Older Testament: Pentateuch and Former Prophets; CH261 – New Testament Texts in Context; CH461 – Introduction to Historical Theology; CH462 – Introduction to American Religious Histories; TR105 – Constructive Theology; TR107 – Christian Ethics; One global justice course; IS152 Integration of Ministry and Local Theologies; TR536 Ethics of Reconciliation; TR537 Justice: Social, Legal, Economic or CH130 The Liberating Word; CH233 Interpreting the Bible after the Holocaust; CH408 History and Experience of Women in the Christian Tradition; TR331 Antiracism Dialogue Theory and Practice; TR360, Film as Theological Text: Race, Gender and Sexualities; TR408 Introduction to Feminist Theologies; TR415 Gay/Lesbian/Bi-sexual/Transgender Cultural and Theological Voices; TR418 Global Re-presentations of Women through Film; TR427 Womanist Art, Literature, Media, Music, and Musings; TR501 Environmental Ethics; TR725 Theological Voices of Minorities in the United States; a second global justice course; CS253 Ministry Practicum with a placement with an organization engaged in justice- and peace-making work (pre-requisite of CS251 is waived for M.A. students); CL541 Empowering Lay Leadership; CL571 The Public Witness of Congregations; CL891 Conflict and the Congregation: Restoration and Resilience; Two free electives; A six-credit thesis on a topic in the area of Justice and Peace Studies. | United Theological Seminary of The Twin Cities |  |  | 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, 3000 Fifth Street Northwest, NEW BRIGHTON, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 633 4311 | United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities is an ecumenical graduate theological school of the United Church of Christ.As a Christian seminary the mission is to prepare women and men for effective ordained and lay leadership in church and society; to pursue theological inquiry and shape theological understanding; to serve as a sustaining resource for religious leaders; and to foster spiritual formation and ethical development.The seminary doors are open to all persons whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for graduate professional education.United strives to be an inclusive community with members from diverse racial, ethnic, and national origins; genders; sexual orientations; generations; denominational traditions; and physical abilities and conditions.Campus areas, a unique prairie restoration landscape, and a sense of calm for study and Contemplation. The campus buildings provide a classroom wing, sublime worship space, a full-service library, Cokesbury bookstore, the Context Cafe, and residence halls. | Yes | The student apartment building, Huenemann House, contains 21 units, 17 of which are available for single students, couples, and single parents with one child.The building is smoke free and includes two lounges, two study rooms (one with two computers and a printer), wireless Internet access, storage space, and laundry facilities.Unfurnished apartments are available for rent.Every campus apartment is equipped with an electric stove, refrigerator, closets, and tiled bath with tub/shower.The seminary has a limited supply of furnishings, which are available to students at no charge. Utilities and basic cable television are included in the monthly rent.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B. S. Ed in French | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Those students seeking the B.S.Ed. degree, with a concentration in a foreign language, are required to complete 30 hours of work (excluding credit for Language 1001 and 1002) of which 12 hours must be on the 4000 level. Students working toward a degree in elementary education, with related work in a foreign language, should consult the College of Education concerning their program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in French I, French II, Intermediate French Language and Culture I, Intermediate French Language and Culture II, Modern French Literature in Translation, Francophone Culture, Intensive French, European Literature in Translation: Special Topics, French Phonetics, Readings in French, Special Readings in French, Advanced Grammar, Commercial French, Contemporary French Culture, Intermediate French Conversation, French Literature I: Middle Ages to Eighteenth Century, French Literature II: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B. S. Ed in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Those students seeking the B.S.Ed. degree, with a concentration in a foreign language, are required to complete 30 hours of work (excluding credit for Language 1001 and 1002) of which 12 hours must be on the 4000 level. Students working toward a degree in elementary education, with related work in a foreign language, should consult the College of Education concerning their program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in SPANISH 2171, Spanish Conversation and Pronunciation, SPANISH 2172, Spanish Composition, SPANISH 2180, Readings in Spanish, SPANISH 3200, Syntax of the Spanish Language, SPANISH 3210, Hispanic Culture and Civilization: Spain, or SPANISH 3211, Hispanic Culture and Civilization: Spanish America, SPANISH 3280, Introduction to Hispanic Literature: Spain, SPANISH 3281, Introduction to Hispanic Literature: Spanish America. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B. S. Ed. - Physical Education Pre K9 Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The program is dedicated to helping students become problem solvers in the area of human movement. We encourage the inquisitive mind, and promote Physical Education as more than teaching sports to kids. As such, students are expected to become kinesiologists in the process of becoming Physical Educators. They will learn how to describe, analyze and adapt movement from the cellular all the way through the behavioral level. Further, students will learn to develop appropriate curriculums in an active learning environment. The Physical Education program coordinates work in physical education which leads to a B.S. in Education degree with certification to teach either PK-9 or K-12. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Human Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Teaching, Introduction to Schools, Introduction to Learners, Performance Analysis in Physical Education, Psychological Aspects of Physical Education, Physical Growth and Motor Development, Kinesiology, Physiology of Human Exercise, Sports Medicine, Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Psychology of the Exceptional Child. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B. S. Ed. with Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The history requirements are the same as for the B.A. degree except students fulfill the College of Education general education requirements rather than those of the College of Arts and Sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B. S. Ed. - Physical Education Pre K12 Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The program is dedicated to helping students become problem solvers in the area of human movement. We encourage the inquisitive mind, and promote Physical Education as more than teaching sports to kids. As such, students are expected to become kinesiologists in the process of becoming Physical Educators. They will learn how to describe, analyze and adapt movement from the cellular all the way through the behavioral level. Further, students will learn to develop appropriate curriculums in an active learning environment. The Physical Education program coordinates work in physical education which leads to a B.S. in Education degree with certification to teach either PK-9 or K-12. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Human Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Teaching, Introduction to Schools, Introduction to Learners, Performance Analysis in Physical Education, Psychological Aspects of Physical Education, Physical Growth and Motor Development, Kinesiology, Physiology of Human Exercise, Sports Medicine, Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Psychology of the Exceptional Child. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B.A./ M.A. in History | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program enables students of demonstrated academic ability and educational maturity to complete the requirements for both degrees in five years of full-time study. Because of its accelerated nature, the program requires the completion of lower-division requirements (15 hours) before entry into the three-year portion of the program. It also has prerequisites numbered 5000-5304 for graduate readings courses numbered 6101-6115. When all the requirements of the B.A/B.S. This program enables students of demonstrated academic ability and educational maturity to complete the requirements for both degrees in five years of full-time study. Because of its accelerated nature, the program requires the completion of lower-division requirements (15 hours) before entry into the three-year portion of the program. It also has prerequisites numbered 5000-5304 for graduate readings courses numbered 6101-6115. When all the requirements of the B.A/B.S. – Ed. and M.A. program have been completed, students will be awarded both the baccalaureate and master’s degrees. A carefully designed program can permit a student to earn both degrees within as few as ten semesters. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 or higher. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Hist 1001, American Civilization, Hist 1002, American Civilization, Hist 1003, African American History, Hist 1004, The History of Women in the United States, Hist 1030, The Ancient World, Hist 1031, Topics in European Civilization: the Emergence of Western Europe to 1715, Hist 1032, Topics in European Civilization: 1715 to the Present, Hist 4001, Special Readings (1),Hist 4004, Senior Seminar (5). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B.A./M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides an opportunity for students of recognized academic ability and educational maturity to fulfill integrated requirements of the undergraduate and master's degree programs from the beginning of their junior year. Because of its accelerated nature, the program requires the completion of some lower-division requirements of (12 hours) before entry into the three-year portion of the program. When all the requirements of the B.A. and M.A. programs have been completed, the students will be awarded both the baccalaureate and master's degrees. A carefully designed program can permit a student to earn both degrees within as few as ten semesters. The combined program requires a minimum of 137 hours, of which 30 must be at the 4000 or 5000 levels. In qualifying for the B.A., students must meet all University and college requirements, including the requirements of the undergraduate major described previously. During the junior and senior years, students normally take a 4000 level research practicum course, Soc 5400, Soc 5402, and Soci 5404. In qualifying for the M.A., students must meet all University and Graduate School requirements, including satisfactory completion of a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours. Up to 12 graduate credit hours may be applied simultaneously to both the B.A. and M.A. programs. Any 4000 level course applied to the M.A. requirements will require additional work to qualify for graduated credit. | Students must have completed B.A. or B.S. degree in sociology or bachelor's degrees in fields other than sociology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B.A./M.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $732.90 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides an opportunity for students of recognized academic ability and educational maturity to fulfill integrated requirements of undergraduate and master's degree programs in three years from the beginning of their junior year. When all the requirements of the B.A./M.A. program have been completed, students will be awarded both the B.A. and M.A. degrees. With a carefully designed program, a student can earn both degrees within as few as ten semesters. | Students must have completed an BA in philosophy or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 or higher. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 599 Lucas Hall (MC 73), One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5631 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B.A./M.A. program in Political Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires a minimum of 140 credit hours of which at least 33 must be at the graduate level in political science. In qualifying for the B.A., students must meet all University and College requirements. Students in the combined 2+3 who successfully complete the requirements for the M.A. degree will be awarded a BA degree simultaneously upon completion of at least 107 hours of undergraduate credit. | Students must have complete 60 undergraduate credit hours. A cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Pol Sci 1100, Introduction to American Politics, Pol Sci 1500, Introduction to Comparative Politics, Pol Sci 1600, Contemporary Political Theory, Pol Sci 1800, World Politics, Pol Sci 2300, State Politics, Pol Sci 2350, Introduction to Urban Politics, Pol Sci 2400, Introduction to Public Administration, Pol Sci 2650, American Political Thought, Pol Sci 2280, Judicial Politics and Policy, Pol Sci 2620, Modern Political Thought, Pol Sci 3200, Constitutional Law, Pol Sci 3210, Civil Liberties, Pol Sci 3300, The American Presidency, Pol Sci 3331, Congressional Politics, Pol Sci 3350, Political Parties and Elections, Pol Sci 3470, Gender, Race and Public Policy, Pol Sci 3480, Environmental Politics, Pol Sci 2510, Comparative Politics of Europe, Pol Sci 2520, Middle Eastern Politics, Pol Sci 2530, Political Systems of South America, Pol Sci 2540, Political Systems of Mexico, Central, American & the Caribbean, Pol Sci 2580, African Politics, Pol Sci 3690, The Marxist Heritage (Phil 3369; IntDsc 3690), Pol Sci 3830, International Political Economy, Pol Sci 3850, International Organizations and Global Problem Solving, Pol Sci 4850, International Law, | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | B.S. Ed. - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is a professional degree designed for individuals who wish to pursue a teaching career in biology in the secondary schools. The biology requirements parallel those for the B.A. degree with the exception that Biol 4985, Curriculum and Methods of Teaching Life Sciences, and Biol 4986, Laboratory in Teaching Life Sciences, are substituted for Biol 4889, Senior Seminar. Students must also fulfill the requirements for the B.S. Ed. degree as prescribed by the College of Education. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Languages | The goal of the program is to gain new knowledge and to teach about the human condition in all times and places. In these times, they feel a keen obligation to teach that the greatest differences between people are cultural, not biological. This program educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Candidates must complete the following core requirements Introduction to Biological Anthropology, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Archaeology, Culture, Politics, and Social Organization, Sociological Statistics, or any other college-level statistics course, Ideas and Explanations in Anthropology, Practicum in Cultural Research Methods OR, Laboratory Methods in Archaeology, Senior Seminar. The statistics requirement may be taken on a S/U basis. All other required courses for the major must be completed with a grade of C- or better. Students may elect to take up to, but not exceed, 12 additional hours in anthropology courses of their choice. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Languages, 507 Clark Hall, One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6020 | The goal of the Anthropology Department is to gain new knowledge and to teach about the human condition in all times and places. In these times, they feel a keen obligation to teach that the greatest differences between people are cultural, not biological. We understand St. Louis as a microcosm of the world. If they are to meet the challenges of the global village, they must strengthen the cultural diversity that is the basis of the democratic society and, at the same time, work toward mutual understanding of the legitimate differences. The objectives are simultaneously local and international: they want to bring the world to St. Louis and St. Louis to the world. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | The learning outcomes of the program are to write clearly and coherently about works of art and art historical literature; to possess the ability to conduct independent research on works of art and visual culture; to recognize and be able to apply different methodologies, recognizing that each incorporates a specific valuing system; to demonstrate understanding of the ethical issues surrounding cultural property; to analyze critically and interpret works of visual art and art historical texts; to demonstrate familiarity with and basic knowledge of diverse historical artworks. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core courses in 1100, Introduction to Western Art, One course in non-Western art, chosen from 1102, 1104, 1105, or 1108 (may be taken concurrently with 1100): 1102, Art of Egypt and the Near and Middle East, 1104, Indigenous Arts of North America, 1105, The Arts of Africa, 1108, Introduction to the Arts of Asia, 3395, Sophomore/Junior Seminar: Research in Art History, 4495, Senior Seminar: Methods of Art History. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides maximum flexibility for biology majors to pursue an undergraduate liberal arts course of study that can lead to professional careers in medicine, allied health, public and environmental health, law, and graduate studies in the life sciences. Candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or better in biology courses. The degree majors must take at least 39 credit hours but not more than 50 hours in appropriate biology course work. Transfer student must satisfactorily complete at least 12 credit hours of UM-St. Louis biology course work (including one laboratory) at the 2000 level or above before receiving a B.A. degree from the College of Arts and Sciences with a major in biology. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Candidates for the B.A. degree must fulfill the foreign language requirement of the College of Arts and Sciences. The following biology courses or their equivalents are required Introductory Biology: From Molecules to Organisms, Introductory Biology: Organisms and the Environment, Genetics, Introduction to Evolution, Cell Biology, Senior Seminar, or 4985 and 4986 for those seeking teacher certification. One of the following diversity courses in Vertebrate Biology or Invertebrate Biology or Microbiology or Biology of Plants or Ornithology or Entomology or Parasitology or Flowering Plants Families. Three additional biology lecture courses, at the 2000 level or higher are required. They may be selected from any of the lecture or lecture-laboratory courses offered. Selection of these courses should reflect the career interest of the student. Biology courses taken to fulfill basic skill requirements (e.g., statistics requirement or biochemistry option) can be used to satisfy this requirement. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Biology with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Biology majors interested in teaching biology in secondary schools may obtain teacher certification in cooperation with the College of Education by fulfilling the B.A. or B.S. with certain prescribed courses in biology, with the exception of Biology 4889, Senior Seminar, and in addition, completing the courses. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in General Psychology, The School in Contemporary Society, Writing in the Sciences, American Civilization, Introduction to American Politics, Philosophy of Science, Introduction to Public Speaking, Fundamentals of Acting, General Geology, Elementary Meteorology, The Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Utilization of Computer-Based Materials in Instruction, Techniques of Secondary School Teaching and Field Experience or Introduction to Instructional Methods, The Psychology and Education of Exceptional Individuals, Teaching Reading in Secondary School Curriculum and Methods of Teaching Life Sciences, Laboratory in Teaching Life Sciences, Secondary School Student Teaching, Science Teaching Intern Seminar. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This degree is intended primarily for pre - professional students in the heath sciences and related areas, as well as prelaw students interested in patent law. This is the program that makes research and teaching excellence its top priorities. Papers and publications documenting departmental research are frequently presented at conferences and symposium and published in scientific journals throughout the world. The faculty serve on national and international committees and editorial boards. Several faculty members have written introductory textbooks and advanced specialized monographs and reviews. Advanced undergraduate and graduate classes are relatively small, allowing for considerable interaction between faculty and students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Introductory Chemistry I, Introductory Chemistry II, Quantitative Analysis, Introduction to Chemical Literature, Physical Chemistry I, Physical Chemistry II, Laboratory in Physical Chemistry I, Basic Inorganic Chemistry, Structural Organic Chemistry, Organic Reactions, Techniques of Organic Chemistry, Seminar. In addition, candidates must complete one laboratory course chosen from Chemistry 4343(234), 4233(323), 4433(343), 3643(364), or 4733(373). No more than 45 hours in chemistry may be applied toward the degree. Each chemistry major must present a seminar and pass a comprehensive examination during the senior year. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Chemistry with Biochemistry Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is an interdisciplinary program that involves additional courses in biochemistry and biology. In addition to the usual requirements for the B.A. degree in chemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program comprises the courses in Biochemistry, Advanced Biochemistry, Biochemical Techniques, Interdisciplinary Topics in Biochemistry OR Physical Biochemistry, Introductory Biology I enetics, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology OR Biotechnology Laboratory I. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | The B.A. in communication is a flexible degree program that allows the student to tailor their curriculum to meet specific interests and individual needs while simultaneously providing a strong foundation in the major specializations of the discipline. The faculty encourages all students to meet early and often with their faculty adviser to select a meaningful group of courses for a coherent, career-oriented academic program. Students who seek this degree will, upon completion, understand how to communicate competently and effectively in a variety of contexts and mediums. In addition, students will develop a strong foundation in the theory and research underlying effective communication. Finally, students will have demonstrated their competence through the internship and practicum requirements. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in COMM 1030, Interpersonal Communication I, COMM 1050, Introduction to Mass Media, COMM 2231, Communication in the Organization, COMM 3330, Research Methods in communication I, COMM 3332, Intercultural Communication. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 590 Lucas HallOne University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5486 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Communication with Certification in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | The B.A. and certification for grades 7-12 can be completed by taking a minimum of 39 hours in communication, selected according to departmental recommendations. The B.A. and certification for grades 7-9 can be obtained by taking 36 hours in communication, selected according to departmental recommendations. Requirements of the College of Education include courses in professional education and ENGL 3600, The Curriculum and Methods of Teaching English (same as SEC ED 3600). | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Applicants must have a baccalaureate in communication or a related discipline by the end of the semester in which they apply. The minimum cumulative GPA required for regular admission to the graduate program in communication is 3.25 on a 4-point scale. Three letters of recommendation, at least two of which address the applicant's potential to succeed in graduate studies in communication, are also required. Finally, International students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a TOEFL score of 600 on the paper-based test (or the equivalent score on other versions of the test) to be considered for admission. Applicants with GPAs that do not meet the admission criterion may elect to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) to offset these deficiencies. Contact the Graduate Coordinator for more information. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 590 Lucas HallOne University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5486 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program will allows students to acquire basic knowledge of the theories, methods and and substance of issues in criminology and criminal justice. Develop critical thinking skills through the application of criminological theory and social science research methods. Develop fundamental understanding of interdisciplinary underpinnings (e.g., from sociology, psychology, political science, economics) of criminology and criminal justice issues and policies. Acquire knowledge about the structure and functioning of the fundamental institutions (e.g., legislatures, police, punishment, supervisory) that are part of criminal justice systems. Acquire understanding of the role of research and its application for informing policies about criminal justice issues. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The elective courses are in Violence in America, The City, Alcohol, Drugs and Society, Youth Gangs, Capital Punishment, Internship in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Blvd 324 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5031 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Candidates for the BA degree must take at least 33, but no more than 45, hours in economics. At least 27 hours must be above the 2000 level. All required courses for the major must be completed with a grade of C- or better. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Intermediate Economic Theory: Microeconomics, Intermediate Economic Theory: Macroeconomics, Economic Statistics, Money, Banking, and Monetary Theory, History of Economic Thought. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 408 SSB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5353 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The majors must complete at least 36, but no more than 45, hours in English exclusive of Englsh 1100, Freshman Composition; Englsh 1110, Freshman Composition for International Students; and Englsh 3090, Practical Criticism: Writing About Literature. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in English Literature I, English Literature II, American Literature I, American Literature II, Traditional Grammar--or test out. Students will have their area of courses in Medieval English, Shakespeare, The Renaissance, Restoration and Eighteenth-Century English, Nineteenth-Century English, Nineteenth-Century English, Twentieth-Century English/American, Literary Criticism, Special Topics, Linguistics. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in English with Certification for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | All candidates for certification to teach English must enroll in a program in the College of Education involving Level I, Level II, and Level III coursework plus student teaching. See the Division of Teaching and Learning in this Bulletin for information. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The modules are in Two courses in American literature, Twelve hours in composition and rhetoric, English 2810, Traditional Grammar Students with sufficient background may gain exemption from the English 2810 requirement by passing the English-Education Test of Basic Grammar. This test may be taken only twice. Certification candidates must pass English 2810 or the Test of Basic Grammar before applying for student teaching. . English 4810, English Grammar | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The Bachelor of Arts in French and Bachelor of Arts in Spanish prepare students to become knowledgeable about the cultures and cultural patterns that identify the speakers of these languages, and to study the literatures that have been recorded by these peoples as their reflections on values and views of the human condition. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in French I, French II, Intermediate French Language and Culture I, Intermediate French Language and Culture II, Modern French Literature in Translation, Francophone Culture, Intensive French, European Literature in Translation: Special Topics, French Phonetics, Readings in French, Special Readings in French, Advanced Grammar, Commercial French, Contemporary French Culture, Intermediate French Conversation, French Literature I: Middle Ages to Eighteenth Century, French Literature II: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Majors must complete at least 39, but not more than 45, hours in history with no grade below C in major. Courses 4011 and 4012 do not count toward major. After fulfilling the general education and specific major degree requirements, students are to take the remaining 30 hours required to complete the B.A. or B.S. degrees from courses, which the appropriate department has evaluated as being of university-level quality, from one or more of the following or their-quality equivalents at other institutions: anthropology/archaeology, art (appreciation, history, studio), biology, chemistry, communication, criminology and criminal justice, economics, English, foreign languages/literatures, history , mathematics/computer science, music (appreciation, history, performance), philosophy, physics and astronomy/geology, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, business, education, engineering, and interdisciplinary. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in History with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Teacher certification students must complete the major and meet these minimum social science requirements: American history, 12 hours including HIST/SEC ED4013; European or world history, 9 hours including HIST/SEC ED4014; United States and/or state government, 6 hours including POL SCI 3090/SEC ED 3209; behavioral science, 6 hours; economics, 3 hours; geography, 3 hours; and 2 hours of elective social studies credit. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a broad grounding in different areas of mathematics, giving students the depth necessary to pursue various aims such as graduate studies or other career choices. The B.A. in mathematics allows optional courses that enable the student to focus on areas of interest like pure or applied mathematics. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core requirements in 1250 Introduction to Computing, 1320 Applied Statistics I, 1800 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, 1900 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, 2000 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, 2020 Introduction to Differential Equations, 2450 Elementary Linear Algebra, 3000 Discrete Mathematics, 4100 Real Analysis I. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | The courses of study and performance opportunities offered by the Department of Music are augmented by a core of talented and friendly students, a distinguished faculty, and administration, and the outstanding facilities of the Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center. All of this and more are enhanced by the countless opportunities offered by the great city of St. Louis. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The following core courses are required for all music majors: Music Theory 1301, Theory of Music I, 1302, Aural Training I, 1311, Theory of Music II, 1312, Aural Training II, 2301, Theory of Music III, 2302, Aural Training III, 2311, Theory of Music IV, 2312, Aural Training IV, 3410, Orchestration. Piano Proficiency 1140, Piano Proficiency, 1150, Piano Proficiency, 2160, Intermediate Piano Proficiency, 2180, Intermediate Piano Proficiency. Music History and Literature 1010, History of Western Music I, 1020, History of Western Music II, and at least one upper level history course 4000 – 4270. Applied Music 460, 3460, 4460, Seminar in Pedagogy and Literature.In addition to the required core curriculum, candidates must complete the following: 1090, Non-Western Music I, or 1100, Non-Western Music II, 2510, Conducting I, 3920, Senior Research. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The first is for students intending to enter graduate school in philosophy; the second is for students seeking a general liberal arts education as their ultimate academic objective or preparing for professional degrees such as law. Each option offers a balance among training in the techniques of logical analysis, study of philosophical classics, and examination of selected problems in philosophy. The Department also offers a minor in philosophy for students wishing to pursue a particular interest in philosophy in an organized way. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students must complete one of the following programs. At least 30, but not more than 45, hours are required for a major. A minimum of 18 hours including all courses for the major at or above 3000 (200) level must be taken in residence in the UM-St. Louis Department of Philosophy. 12 hours in history of philosophy, at least 6 hours of which must be at the 4000 (300) level. Choose from the sequences Philosophy 3301-3307 (101-107), Philosophy 4401-4421 (301-321). Philosophy 1110 (10) and 1111 (11) together count as one three-hour 1000 (100) level history course. Philosophy 4440 (340): Theories of Knowledge, Philosophy 4445 (345): Metaphysics. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 599 Lucas Hall (MC 73), One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5631 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is tailored to students wishing to preserve the option for specialization in graduate school without sacrificing the advantages of a liberal arts education. The Department of Physics and Astronomy will accept the three-course sequence in American Sign Language as satisfying the foreign language requirement for this degree. In addition to the core curriculum, including the foreign language requirement, at least three physics electives at the 3000 or 4000 level must be completed. It is recommended that at least one of these three electives includes Astronomy 4322, Physics 4311 or Physics 4347 for the required capstone course. At least 31 hours of physics courses, but no more than 45 hours, are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The following physics courses are required: 1099, Windows on Physics 2111, Physics: Mechanics and Heat 2112, Physics: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics 3200, Mathematical Methods of Theoretical Physics 3221, Mechanics 3223, Electricity and Magnetism 3231, Introduction to Modern Physics I Also required are: Math 1800, Analytic Geometry and Calculus I Math 1900, Analytic Geometry and Calculus II Math 2000, Analytic Geometry and Calculus III Math 2020, Introduction to Differential Equations Chem 1111, Introductory Chemistry I or equivalent Computer Science 1250, Introduction to Computer Science. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The B.A. degree is the basic liberal arts program, designed to give the student a broad background in political science as well as providing opportunities to concentrate in specific areas of study if the student wishes, including public law, American politics, public policy and administration, political theory and methodology, comparative politics, and international relations. The knowledge and skills gained in this program are potentially useful in a wide range of careers. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core curriculum in PS 1100, Introduction to American Politics, PS 1500, Introduction to Comparative Politics, PS 2000, Political Analysis, PS 3950, Senior Seminar in Political Science. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate program helps students to acquire a broad knowledge of psychology and to develop basic skills in research methods. Students may take practicum courses, such as Psychology 2295, Field Placement, that enable them to gain practical work experience in a variety of field settings and agencies. In addition, students wanting to develop research skills may participate in supervised independent research programs such as Psychology 3390, Directed Studies, or as research assistants with Psychology faculty. These independent research and practicum courses are particularly important for students who plan to go on to graduate study in psychology. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core courses in Psychology 1003, General Psychology, or its equivalent, Psychology 2201, Psychological Statistics, or its equivalent, Psychology 2219, Research Methods, or its equivalent, Psychology 2295, Selected Topics in Field Placement, Psychology 3390, Directed Studies. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core courses in Soc.1010 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc. 3210 - Sociological Theory, Soc. 3220 - Sociological Statistics, Soc. 3230 - Research Methods, Six additional sociology courses (18 semester hours) are required, including a minimum of two courses (6 semester hours) at the 4000 level (no more than 3 hours of Soc.4350 - Individual Study). The specific courses elected should be decided in conference with the student's advisor to assure continuity and applicability of course and career objectives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Sociology - Business, Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 2410, Managerial Accounting, 401, Intermediate Accounting I, 3411, Cost Accounting. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Sociology - Business, Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 3500, Financial Management 501, Financial Policies, 3520, Investments, BUS AD 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, SOC 4646, Demographic Techniques. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Sociology - Business, Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 3700, Basic Marketing, 3740, Marketing Intelligence, 3760, Industrial Marketing.ECON 1001, Principles of Microeconomics, BUS AD 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, SOC 4646, Demographic Techniques. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The Bachelor of Arts in French and Bachelor of Arts in Spanish prepare students to become knowledgeable about the cultures and cultural patterns that identify the speakers of these languages, and to study the literatures that have been recorded by these peoples as their reflections on values and views of the human condition. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Spanish Conversation and Pronunciation, Spanish Composition, Readings in Spanish, Syntax of the Spanish Language, Hispanic Culture and Civilization: Spain, or SPANISH 3211, Hispanic Culture and Civilization: Spanish America, Introduction to Hispanic Literature: Spain, Introduction to Hispanic Literature: Spanish America. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA in Theatre and Dance | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies | Theatre and Dance majors must complete a minimum of 36, but not more than 52 hours in Theatre and Dance courses. A core of 26 hours is required for all majors and 10-26 additional hours in Theatre and Dance are required. At least 24 hours in the major must be taken at UMSL and must include 6 hours at the 2000 or higher level and 9 hours at the 3000 or higher level. All courses required for the major must be completed with a minimum grade of C- to be accepted, and the overall total grade point average must be at least 2.0 to graduate. To be eligible to participate in Internship classes, each student must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The required courses are in 1210 Fundamentals of Acting 1, Introduction to Theatre Technology, 1910 Introduction to Theatrical Design, 1023 Fundamentals of Dance, 2810 History of World Theatre and Drama I; or 2820, History of World Theatre and Drama II; or 2840, History of Dance I, 2841, History of Dance II. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Boulevard243 GSB, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4572 | The Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies strives to produce creative, culturally aware, and highly effective mass media professionals and performing artists within the context of our state’s key urban artistic and mass media center. Our program is student-focused – and takes both theoretical and applied approaches to the discipline.We are well-known for having an international perspective and strive to provide a conceptual grounding for career flexibility and lifelong learning, as well as opportunities for participation in professional partnerships and community internships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BA with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | These programs are designed for students wishing to teach physics in secondary schools and give a firm foundation in the history, philosophy and principles of physics. Students must fulfill the School of Education's general education requirements. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Philosophy 3380, Philosophy of Science Biology 1811, Introductory Biology I: From Molecules to Organisms Chemistry 1111, Introductory Chemistry I Geology 1001, General Geology, or Atmospheric Science 1001, Elementary Meteorology, or Astronomy 1001, Cosmic Evaluation/Introduction Astronomy 1011, Planets and Life in the Universe 1012, The Violent Universe and the New Astronomy 1050, Introduction to Astronomy I Biology 1202, Environmental Biology or another environmental science Physics 2111, Physics: Mechanics and Heat 2112, Physics: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics Physics Endorsement Physics 3200, Mathematical Methods of Theoretical Physics 3221, Mechanics 3223, Electricity and Magnetism 3231, Introduction to Modern Physics 4310, Modern Electronics 4311, Advanced Physics Laboratory I 4802, or Sec Ed 3240, Methods of Teaching Science in Secondary Schools 4837, Teaching Intern Seminar | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | This program consists of a foundation art program and an emphasis area in the following: art education, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and general fine arts. UMSL has a transfer agreement with the St. Louis Community College District, which offers a direct credit transfer to upper division BFA courses for students who graduate with an AFA degree from the SLCC. The Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art, with emphasis in Art Education, Drawing, Graphic Design, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, and General Fine Arts. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | An art education emphasis leading toward K-12 Art teacher certification is available. Students choosing this option must complete degree requirements for the B.F.A. The General Education Requirements (G.E.R.) of the College of Education as well as the College of Fine Arts and Communication must be fulfilled. A foreign language is not required. Students will take a specialized program of Foundation Art (30 hours) that includes courses required for certification to teach art. They will also take studio art electives, including a minimum of three courses in one of the studio emphasis areas: drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, or printmaking. A minimum of 50 credit hours must be completed in studio art. Students must also complete 15 hours of art history. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1030, Ceramics I, 1133, Introduction to Fibers and Textiles, 1140, Drawing I, 1141, Drawing II, 1142, Figure Drawing I, 1143, Fig. Drawing II OR 2240, Drawing III, 1150, Design I, 1151, Design II, 1170, Printmaking I OR 1173, Printmaking: Screen Printing I, 1180, Painting I. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 2240, Drawing III, 2241, Drawing IV, 2242, Figure Drawing III, 2243, Figure Drawing IV, 2250, Composition or Studio Elective, 3340, Advanced Problems in Drawing I, 3341, Advanced Problems in Drawing II, 4495/4496, Senior Studio Seminar, 6 hours of Painting or Printmaking, 12 hours of Studio Art Electives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Foundation Art | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | This program consists of a foundation art program and an emphasis area in the following: art education, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and general fine arts. UMSL has a transfer agreement with the St. Louis Community College District, which offers a direct credit transfer to upper division BFA courses for students who graduate with an AFA degree from the SLCC. The Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art, with emphasis in Art Education, Drawing, Graphic Design, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, and General Fine Arts. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1140, Drawing I, 1141, Drawing II, 1142, Figure Drawing I, 1150, Design I, 1151, Design II, 2240, Drawing III or 1143, Figure Drawing II, 1030, Ceramics 1, or 1132, Sculpture 1 or 2251, Design III, 9 hours of Studio Art Electives. Those planning an emphasis in drawing or painting must take ST ART 1142. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - General Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This courses includes of 30 hours of studio art electives must be taken at the 2000 level or above. The following courses are required: 2250, Composition or Studio Art Elective, 4495/4496, Senior Studio Seminar, Select 6 hours from the following: 3340, Advanced Problems in Drawing I and 3341, Advanced Problems in Drawing II or 3370, Advanced Problems in Printmaking I and 3371, Advanced Problems in Printmaking II or 3380, Advanced Problems in Painting I and 3381, Advanced Problems in Painting II or 3391, Advanced Problems in Photography I and 3392, Advanced Problems in Photography II. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1210, Graphic Design I, 1220, Graphic Design II, 2210, Typography, 2212, Image Making for Graphic Design, 2220, Computer Design I, 2221, Computer Design II, 3310, Graphic Design III, 3311, Graphic Design IV, 3383, Advanced Problems in Graphic Design I, 3384, Advanced Problems in Graphic Design II, 4497, Senior Seminar in Graphic Design I, 4498, Senior Seminar in Graphic Design II, 9 hours of Graphic Design Electives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1180, Painting I, 1181, Painting II, 2250, Composition or Studio Art Elective, 2280, Painting III, 2281, Painting IV, 3380, Advanced Problems in Painting I, 3381, Advanced Problems in Painting II, 4495/4496, Senior Studio Seminar, 6 hours from the following list:2240, Drawing III, 2241, Drawing IV, 2242, Figure Drawing III, 2243, Figure Drawing IV, 12 hours of Studio Art Electives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1060, Photography I, 2160, Photography II, 2250, Composition or Photography Elective, 2262, Color Photography I, 2263, Digital Photography I, 3260, Photography III, 3263, Digital Color Portfolio, 3391, Advanced Problems in Photography I, 3392, Advanced Problems in Photography II, 4495/4496, Senior Studio Seminar, 6 hours of Studio Art Electives, 6 hours of Photography electives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BFA in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | 1170, Printmaking I, 2241, Drawing IV, 2243, Figure Drawing IV, 2250, Composition or Studio Art Elective, 2271, Printmaking II, 2274, Printmaking and Relief, 3370, Advanced Problems in Printmaking I, 3371, Advanced Problems in Printmaking II, 4495/4496, Senior Studio Seminar, 6 hours from the following list: 1173, Printmaking: Screen Printing I, 2272, Printmaking: Lithography I, 2273, Printmaking: Etching, 2277, Printmaking: Photo lithography, 372, Advanced Lithography, 9 hours of Studio Art Electives, including one course in photography. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History | College of Fine Arts and Communicatiion, Department of Art and Art History, 508 Lucas Hall, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, 314.516.5975 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | The Bachelor of Science in Accounting (BSA) degree program is a 120-credit hour program that requires at least 60 hours to be taken outside of the College of Business Administration. The general education and business core course requirements are the same as those for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) degree program. This program is intended for individuals who want to pursue accounting positions in industry, government, and non-profit organizations. It also provides the foundation for graduate study in accounting and related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in College Algebra, Freshman Composition, Humanities, State Requirement, Social Science, Basic Calculus, Microeconomics, Humanities, Science Lecture, Cultural Diversity, Fund. of Financial Accounting, Macroeconomics, Managerial Accounting, Legal Environment of Business, Business Statistics, Business Communications or equivalent, Basic Marketing, Operations Management. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 12th Floor Tower, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5524 | The Department of Art and Art History at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is dedicated to building and sustaining distinctive programs in Art History and Studio Art that are innovative, rigorous, synergistic, and significant to the University’s mission as a Missouri metropolitan public research university. The Department strives to develop analytical abilities and a critical consciousness in the visual arts among its students. It is dedicated to recruiting, retaining, and supporting a faculty engaged in research and creative activity, while encouraging partnerships and collaborative ventures with area arts institutions. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Biochemistry and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Through this program students will receive solid foundations in chemistry and biology, as well as the opportunity to specialize in the rapidly growing fields of biochemistry and biotechnology. This degree program allows students to acquire the knowledge and develop the skills necessary to enter the biotechnology and life sciences workforce or to pursue further studies at the professional or graduate level. There is no foreign language requirement. Students are encouraged to gain undergraduate research experience in the laboratory of a faculty member of the Biochemistry and Biotechnology Program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their electives in Biol 4612, Molecular Genetics of Bacteria, Biol 4615, Biotechnology Laboratory II, Biol 4622, Molecular Cell Biology, Biol 4632, Nucleic Acid Structure and Function, Chem 4722, Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 4764, Interdisciplinary Topics in Biochemistry, Chem 4772, Physical Biochemistry. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The B.S. degree in biology is designed to prepare students for basic technical positions and graduate studies in the life sciences. Candidates for the degree have the same core courses and general education requirements as those seeking the Bachelor of Arts degree, as well as addition requirements in depth of study, laboratory experience, communication skills, and background in associated science areas. Candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or better in biology courses. here is no foreign language requirement for the B.S. degree. However, students should realize that the literature for biological studies is in many different languages and the ability to extract information from this literature is an important skill. To fulfill the requirements for the B.S. degree a minimum of 44 hours but not more than 50 hours must be completed in appropriate biology course work. Transfer students must satisfactorily complete at least 17 credit hours of UM-St. Louis biology course work (including two laboratory courses) at the 2000 level or higher before receiving a B.S. degree in biology. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Candidates for the B.A. degree must fulfill the foreign language requirement of the College of Arts and Sciences. The following biology courses or their equivalents are required Introductory Biology: From Molecules to Organisms, Introductory Biology: Organisms and the Environment, Genetics, Introduction to Evolution, Cell Biology, Senior Seminar, or 4985 and 4986 for those seeking teacher certification. One of the following diversity courses in Vertebrate Biology or Invertebrate Biology or Microbiology or Biology of Plants or Ornithology or Entomology or Parasitology or Flowering Plants Families. Four additional biology lecture courses at the 2000 level or higher are required. They may be selected from any of the lecture or lecture-laboratory courses offered. Selection of these courses should reflect the career interest of the student. Biology courses taken to fulfill basic skill requirements (e.g., statistics requirement or biochemistry option) can be used to satisfy this requirement. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is the first professional degree in chemistry. It may be taken as a terminal degree by students intending to become professional chemists or for preparation for graduate work in chemistry or biochemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Introductory Chemistry I, Introductory Chemistry II, Quantitative Analysis, Introduction to Chemical Literature, Physical Chemistry I, Physical Chemistry II, Laboratory in Physical Chemistry I, Laboratory in Physical Chemistry II, Basic Inorganic Chemistry, Structural Organic Chemistry, Organic Reactions, Techniques of Organic Chemistry, Seminar, Instrumental Analysis, Laboratory in Instrumental Analysis, Inorganic Chemistry I, Inorganic Reactions, Synthetic and Analytical Methods of Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Department offers an optional curriculum that will result in the awarding of the B.S. degree in chemistry with an emphasis in biochemistry. This curriculum is designed to meet the standards for certification by the American Chemical Society. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The degree Requirements for a B.S. in Chemistry with Biochemistry Emphasis as compared with the general B.S. curriculum described in the prior link, all students take Biochemistry (Chemistry 4712) . The courses Chemistry 4343 (234), Chemistry 3643 (364), and Chemistry 4433 (343) are replaced by: Chemistry 372(4722) Advanced Biochemistry, Chemistry 373(4733) Biochemical Techniques. In addition, the advanced elective within the B.S. degree must be ONE of the following courses: Chemistry 3905(290), Undergraduate Research or 3 credits of Biology 4905 (390): Research Chemistry 4764 (376) Special Topics in Biochemistry, Physical Biochemistry. If either research option is chosen, the project must be in biochemistry and must include a written final report submitted to the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. The biochemistry option for the B.S. degree also adds the following courses to the related area requirements listed above for the general B.S. degree. Introductory Biology I, and ONE of the following courses: Cell Biology, Genetics. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Civil Engineering - BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | A program of 159 semester hours is required for the B.S. in civil engineering and the B.S. in sociology. Earned alone, the B.S. in engineering requires 137 semester hours. Because of the overlap in required courses for the two curricula, the combined degree program requires only 22 additional semester hours. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core requirements in 1250 Introduction to Computing, 2250 Programming and Data Structures, 2700 Computer Systems: Architecture and Organization, 2710 Computer Systems: Programming, 2260 Object-Oriented Programming with C++, 2750 Advanced Programming Techniques with Unix, 3000 Discrete Structures, 3130 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, 4250 Programming Languages, 4280 Program Translation Techniques, 4760 Operating Systems. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Candidates for the BS degree must complete at least 36, but no more than 45, hours in economics. At least 30 hours must be above the 2000 level. All required courses for the major must be completed with a grade of C- or better. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Intermediate Economic Theory: Microeconomics, Intermediate Economic Theory: Macroeconomics, Economic Statistics, Money, Banking, and Monetary Theory, Introduction to Econometrics, Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, Basic Calculus. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 408 SSB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5353 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | These programs are designed for students wishing to teach physics in secondary schools and give a firm foundation in the history, philosophy and principles of physics. Students must fulfill the School of Education's general education requirements. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Philosophy 3380, Philosophy of Science Biology 1811, Introductory Biology I: From Molecules to Organisms Chemistry 1111, Introductory Chemistry I Geology 1001, General Geology, or Atmospheric Science 1001, Elementary Meteorology, or Astronomy 1001, Cosmic Evaluation/Introduction Astronomy 1011, Planets and Life in the Universe 1012, The Violent Universe and the New Astronomy 1050, Introduction to Astronomy I Biology 1202, Environmental Biology or another environmental science Physics 2111, Physics: Mechanics and Heat 2112, Physics: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics Physics Endorsement Physics 3200, Mathematical Methods of Theoretical Physics 3221, Mechanics 3223, Electricity and Magnetism 3231, Introduction to Modern Physics 4310, Modern Electronics 4311, Advanced Physics Laboratory I 4802, or Sec Ed 3240, Methods of Teaching Science in Secondary Schools 4837, Teaching Intern Seminar | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a substantial background in mathematics, statistics and computer science to produce graduates who can work as mathematicians. The B.S. in mathematics allows optional courses that enable the student to focus on areas of interest like pure or applied | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core requirements in 1250 Introduction to Computing, 1320 Applied Statistics I, 1800 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, 1900 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, 2000 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, 2020 Introduction to Differential Equations, 2450 Elementary Linear Algebra, 3000 Discrete Mathematics, 4100 Real Analysis I, 4160 Complex Analysis I, 4400 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, 4450 Linear Algebra. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies | Media Studies majors must complete a minimum of 51 hours in the Department of Theatre, Dance, and Media Studies courses. A core of 21 hours is required of all majors. An additional 27 hours, 9 hours in Theatre and Dance classes, 9 hours in Media Studies classes at the 2000 level or above, and 9 additional hours in Media Studies classes at the 3000 level or above, must be completed with a minimum grade of C-. At least 24 of these hours must be taken at UMSL. Of the 24 hour minimum, at least 18 hours of classes must be taken at the 2000 level or above at UMSL. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students must have MEDIA ST 1050 Introduction to Media Studies, MEDIA ST 1065 Introduction to Information Technology, MEDIA ST 1135 Media Theory, TH DAN 1900 Introduction to Theatre Technology, MEDIA ST 1070 Introduction to Cinema or ST 1100Introduction to Advertising or MEDIA ST 1110Introduction to Radio/TV Broadcasting. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Boulevard243 GSB, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4572 | The Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies strives to produce creative, culturally aware, and highly effective mass media professionals and performing artists within the context of our state’s key urban artistic and mass media center. Our program is student-focused – and takes both theoretical and applied approaches to the discipline.We are well-known for having an international perspective and strive to provide a conceptual grounding for career flexibility and lifelong learning, as well as opportunities for participation in professional partnerships and community internships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This option may be elected by students desiring a greater concentration in physics and mathematics and is recommended for students wishing to enter graduate study in physics. At least 50 hours are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The following physics courses are required: 1099, Windows on Physics 2111, Physics: Mechanics and Heat 2112, Physics: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics 3200, Mathematical Methods of Theoretical Physics 3221, Mechanics 3223, Electricity and Magnetism 3231, Introduction to Modern Physics I Also required are: Math 1800, Analytic Geometry and Calculus I Math 1900, Analytic Geometry and Calculus II Math 2000, Analytic Geometry and Calculus III Math 2020, Introduction to Differential Equations Chem 1111, Introductory Chemistry I or equivalent Computer Science 1250, Introduction to Computer Science. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics - Astro Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This option may be elected by students who have interests in the aerospace science or anticipate graduate studies in astrophysics. At least 48 hours must be taken. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Physics 4323, Modern Optics 4331, Introduction to Quantum Mechanics 4341, Thermal and Statistical Physics Astronomy 1050, Introduction to Astronomy I 1051, Introduction to Astronomy II 4301, Astrophysics 4322, Observational Astronomy And one physics elective at the 4000 level. With consent of the astronomy adviser, there may be substitution of Astronomy 1001, 1011, or 1012 for 1050 or 1051. Also required are: Math 2450, Elementary Linear Algebra, and 4030, Applied Mathematics I or 4230, Numerical Analysis I. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics - Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Students interested in careers in the research and development field of industry should consider this option. This program exposes the student to a basic engineering curriculum, as well as to areas of physics with industrial applications, such as electronics, modern optics, and linear analysis. At least 49 hours, but no more than 51, are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Courses are in Joint Engineering 2310, Statics 2320, Dynamics Joint Electrical Engineering 2300, Introduction to Electrical Networks Physics 4310, Modern Electronics 4311, Advanced Physics Laboratory I 4323, Modern Optics 4331, Introduction to Quantum Mechanics 4341, Thermal and Statistical Physics Math 1320, Applied Statistics I 2450, Elementary Linear Algebra Also required is one elective in math at or above the 3000 level, or in computer science at or above the 2000 level. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics - General Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This option may be elected by students desiring a greater concentration in physics and mathematics and is recommended for students wishing to enter graduate study in physics. At least 50 hours are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Physics 4310, Modern Electronics 4311, Advanced Physics Laboratory I 4323, Modern Optics 4331, Introduction to Quantum Mechanics 4341, Thermal and Statistical Physics and three electives at the 4000 level in physics or astronomy. Astronomy 1050, Introduction to Astronomy I or 1051, Introduction to Astronomy II Also required are: Math 2450, Elementary Linear Algebra, and 4030, Applied Mathematics I or 4230, Numerical Analysis I and one elective in math at or above the 3000 level, or in computer science at or above the 2000 level. Chemistry 1121, Introductory Chemistry II, or equivalent. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics - Medical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This option is designed for students who are interested in careers in various medical fields or biophysics. This option provides a strong preparation in physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology for students who intend to apply for admission to medical schools. At least 41 hours of physics and biology combined, but no more than 51, are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Physics 4310, Modern Electronics 4347, Biophysics of Imaging Biology 1811, Introductory Biology I, From Molecules to Organisms 1821, Introductory Biology II, Organisms and the Environment and two additional physics electives at the 4000 level. Also required are: Chemistry 1121, Introductory Chemistry II 2612, Organic Chemistry I 2622, Organic Chemistry II 2633, Organic Chemistry Laboratory. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Physics - Optical Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students wanting to obtain a strong biophysics emphasis that will also prepare them for the optometry program at UM-St. Louis. This 3+4 program allows students to complete their B.S. in physics and Doctor of Optometry degrees in seven years. Students can complete their B.S. in physics degree in their fourth year while starting coursework in the School of Optometry. A total of 51 hours in physics, biology, and optometry courses are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Physics 4341, Thermal and Statistical Physics Biology 1811, Introduction to Biology I 1821, Introduction to Biology II, 2482, Microbiology 2483, Microbiology Laboratory Optometry (fourth year only) 8020, Geometric Optics 8060, Biochemistry 8120, Ocular Optics 8140, Physical Optics and Photometry Lab Also required are: Chemistry 1121, Introductory Chemistry II 2612, Structural Organic Chemistry 2622, Organic Reactions 2633, Techniques of Organic Chemistry Psychology 1003, General Psychology and one additional course Statistics Math 1320, Applied Statistics or Psychology 2201, Psychological Statistics. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The first is a public administration track, which emphasizes management in both the public and nonprofit sectors; it may produce a terminal degree or bead precursor to graduate training. The second is a public policy track in which a student may focus on a particular policy area and also acquire specialized analytic training and research skills, in preparation for relevant entry- level jobs in the public or the voluntary sector as well as in certain parts of the private sector. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | In addition to the core curriculum requirements for all B.S.P.A. majors, students in the Public Administration Emphasis Area are required to complete the following courses: PS 3420, Public Personnel Management, PS 3440, Public Budgeting, BA 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Students in the Public Administration Emphasis Area also must take two of the political science courses listed under Policy ad Institutions Courses below, as well as take at least two additional elective courses chosen from among that list or any other political science offerings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students will adopt a policy concentration of at least 15 credit hours. Possible areas of specialization include, but are not limited to, environmental policy government and business, society and the legal system, urban policy, labor studies, health care, human services, and nonprofit service provision. In fulfilling the concentration requirement, students, in consultation with the B.S.P.A. coordinator, will select courses from related disciplines in addition to taking two more political science courses related to the policy area beyond the four political science courses alredy required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | In addition to the core curriculum requirements for all B.S.P.A. majors, students in the Public Administration Emphasis Area are required to complete the following courses: PS 3420, Public Personnel Management, PS 3440, Public Budgeting, BA 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Students in the Public Administration Emphasis Area also must take two of the political science courses listed under Policy ad Institutions Courses below, as well as take at least two additional elective courses chosen from among that list or any other political science offerings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The first is a public administration track, which emphasizes management in both the public and nonprofit sectors; it may produce a terminal degree or bead precursor to graduate training. The second is a public policy track in which a student may focus on a particular policy area and also acquire specialized analytic training and research skills, in preparation for relevant entry- level jobs in the public or the voluntary sector as well as in certain parts of the private sector. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in PS 1100, Introduction to American Politics, PS 1500, Introduction to Comparative Politics, PS 2000, Political Analysis, PS 2400, Public Administration, PS 2420, Introduction to Public Policy, PS 3940, Public Affairs Internship, PS 3950, Senior Seminar in Political Science, Economics 1001, Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 1002, Principles of Macroeconomics. Plus one of the following statistics courses CCJ 2220, Statistical Analysis in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Sociology 3220, Sociological Statistics, Economics 3100, Economic Statistics. Plus establishment of computer literacy through one of the following: Business Administration 1800, Computers and Information Systems, Extension Courses, Independent Study supervised by a faculty member. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The required courses in English and professional education are the same as those for the B.A. with certification for secondary education. However, students fulfill the general education requirements of the College of Education rather than those of the College of Arts and Sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The B.S.Ed. in secondary education with an emphasis in mathematics introduces students to those branches of mathematics most relevant to the teaching of mathematics at the secondary school level. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core requirements in 1250 Introduction to Computing, 1320 Applied Statistics I, 1800 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, 1900 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, 2000 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, 2020 Introduction to Differential Equations, 2450 Elementary Linear Algebra, 3000 Discrete Mathematics, 4100 Real Analysis I, 4400 Introduction to Abstract Algebra. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program contains Eight additional sociology courses (24 hours), chosen with the approval of the student’s faculty advisor, are required for the B.S. in Sociology, including a minimum of four courses (twelve hours) at the 4000 or 5000 level (no more than three hours of either SOC 4350 Special Study or SOC 4385, Internship in Sociology may be applied to the 4000 or 5000 level requirement). No more than three hours in sociology below the 2000 level can count toward this 24-hour requirement. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Sociology - Business, Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 2410, Managerial Accounting, 401, Intermediate Accounting I, 3411, Cost Accounting. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Sociology - Business, Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 3500, Financial Management 501, Financial Policies, 3520, Investments, BUS AD 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, SOC 4646, Demographic Techniques. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | BS in Sociology - Business, Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 3700, Basic Marketing, 3740, Marketing Intelligence, 3760, Industrial Marketing.ECON 1001, Principles of Microeconomics, BUS AD 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, SOC 4646, Demographic Techniques. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The following core courses are required for all music majors: Music Theory 1301, Theory of Music I, 1302, Aural Training I, 1311, Theory of Music II, 1312, Aural Training II, 2301, Theory of Music III, 2302, Aural Training III, 2311, Theory of Music IV, 2312, Aural Training IV, 3410, Orchestration. Piano Proficiency 1140, Piano Proficiency, 1150, Piano Proficiency, 2160, Intermediate Piano Proficiency, 2180, Intermediate Piano Proficiency. Music History and Literature 1010, History of Western Music I, 1020, History of Western Music II, and at least one upper level history course 4000 – 4270. Applied Music 460, 3460, 4460, Seminar in Pedagogy and Literature.In addition to the required core curriculum, candidates must complete the following: 1090, Non-Western Music I, or 1100, Non-Western Music II, 2510, Conducting I, 3920, Senior Research. At least two courses in English composition and one in oral communications. Courses in American history, American government and general psychology. One course in physical or earth science; one course in a biological science. At least one of these courses must have a laboratory component. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1250, 1260, 1270, 1280, Instrumental Techniques, 2610, Elementary School Instrumental Literature Laboratory, 3521, Conducting II – Instrumental, 3620, Junior – Senior High School Instrumental Literature Laboratory. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1250, Singer's Diction: English, Italian and German, 1260, Singer's Diction: Latin, French, and Spanish, 2611, Elementary School Choral Literature Laboratory, 3190, Intermediate Piano Proficiency, 3290, Intermediate Piano Proficiency, 3420, Choral Arranging, 3430, Instrumentation and Score Technique (in lieu of Music 3410, 3522, Conducting II – Choral, 3621, Junior – Senior High School Choral Literature Laboratory. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The following courses in business administration are required: 2400, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, 2410, Managerial Accounting, 3600, Management as a Behavioral Science I, 3700, Basic Marketing. Two courses selected from the following list must also be taken: 1800, Computers and Information Systems, 2900, Legal Environment of Business, 3270, Management of Promotion, 3441, Income Taxes, 3500, Financial Management, 3611, Advanced Management and Organizational Behavior, 3621, Human Resource Management, 3622, Industrial and Labor Relations, 3710, Consumer Behavior, 3900, Business Law: Contracts, Sales, Secured Transactions, Bankruptcy. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Music with an Emphasis in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Admission to all music degree programs is by audition and interview to demonstrate musical aptitude and potential, moderate technical proficiency, and seriousness in selecting music as a four-year course of study. In addition to the applied music audition, placement examinations in music theory and music history may be required to confirm students’ prior experience in these areas. Auditions are scheduled from January to May for the fall semester; a limited number are held in December for the spring/winter semester. Students in applied music must pass a junior-standing examination to confirm their level of performance skills for enrollment in Music 3440 – 3459 or Music 4440 – 4459. This examination is usually taken at the same time as the applied music jury for the fourth semester of enrollment in Music 1440 - 1459. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 1090, Non-Western Music I, or 1100, Non-Western Music II, 1560, Piano Pedagogy (Keyboard students only), 2510, Conducting I, 3110, Analysis of Twentieth-Century Techniques, 3120, Tonal Counterpoint, 3190, Intermediate Piano Proficiency (voice majors only), 3290, Intermediate Piano Proficiency (voice majors only), 3521 or 3522, Conducting II, 3920, Senior Research. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their emphasis areas in Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing, Logistics and Operation Management. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute, Room 456A Social Science Building, University of Missouri - St Louis One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4503 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | A student must complete 5 courses selected from the following: BA 3501 Financial Policies, BA 3502 Treasury Management, BA 3503 Computer Applications in Finance, BA 3520 Investments, BA 3521 Financial Risk Management, BA 3522 Security Analysis, BA 3525 Practicum in Investments, BA 3540 Financial Services Industry and Instruments, BA 3541 Commercial Bank Management, BA 3542 Principles of Real Estate, BA 3560 Personal Financial Planning, BA 3561 Principles of Insurance, BA 3562 Life Insurance, BA 3563 Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits, BA 3564 Estate Planning and Trusts, BA 3580 International Corporate Finance, BA 3582 International Investments. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area, 11th Floor Tower, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5979 | Finance is a multi-disciplinary field that combines various concepts from management, economics and accounting with financial techniques to make sound business decisions and solve problems. There are many business situations in both large and small companies that require knowledge of the latest financial practices and tools. Generally, these applications involve investing (using funds) or financing (raising funds). As a result, the field is comprised of a number of areas including corporate finance, investments, financial institutions and services (banking, insurance, real estate) and personal financial planning. Over the last two decades, the field of finance has become increasingly technical and specialized. Employers recruiting for financial positions not only require candidates to have an undergraduate or graduate degree in finance, but they also want new employees to exhibit skills and experience beyond those typically found in a traditional academic environment. As a result, professional licensing or certification has become one of the most widely recognized means of demonstrating core competency. Consequently, the finance program at UM - St. Louis carefully integrates finance tracks into the curriculum to enable students to complete their academic degrees while at the same time providing the in-depth knowledge necessary for taking professional certification exams. Our program is designed to accelerate professional development and provide students with superior credentials to qualify them for skilled positions in a highly competitive job market. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in BA 3580 International Corporate Finance, BA 3682 Managing the Global Workforce, BA 3780 International Marketing. Two additional courses from, If all courses taken in, one course in needed- BA 3581 Business in China (Not for Finance), BA 3582 International Investments, BA 3680 International Management, BA 3684 Japanese Management System, BA 3685 Role of the Global Corporation, BA 3689 International Business and Society, BA 3x98 Business Administration Problems (Sections with topic relating to International Business), BA 3980 The Law of International Business Transactions, BA 4381 International Logistics and Operations Management, BA 4689 International Strategic Management. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute, Room 456A Social Science Building, University of Missouri - St Louis One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4503 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Logistics and Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their Required Core Courses: BA 3300 Business Statistics, BA 3320 Intro to Operations Management. A student must complete at least 4 courses (12 hrs) selected from the following: BA 3806 Managerial Appl. of Object-Oriented Prog. I, BA 3843 Decision Support and Expert Systems, BA 3844 Management of End-User Computing, BA 4312 Business Forecasting, BA 4314 Multivariate Analysis, BA 4321 Production and Operations Management, BA 4322 Lean Prod. in Manufacturing and Service Oper., BA 4324 Service Operations Management, BA 4326 Quality Assurance in Business, BA 4330 Business Logistics Systems, BA 4350 Management Science Methods, BA 4354 Operations Research II, BA 4381 International Logistics and Operations Mgt. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management, 2nd Floor CCB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6130 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in BA 3621 Human Resource Management, BA 3622 Industrial and Labor Relations, BA 3623/Psych 3318 Industrial and Organ. Psych, BA 3624 Employee Training & Development, BA 3680 International Management, BA 3682 Managing the Global Workforce, BA 3684 Japanese Management System, BA 3685 Role of the Global Corporation, ,BA 4614 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management, BA 4689 International Strategic Management. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute, Room 456A Social Science Building, University of Missouri - St Louis One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4503 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | This program draws students from a variety of educational backgrounds with diverse life experiences. This students understand the practical application of education to their careers, and so they demand more of themselves, of their professors, of their fellow students. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | A student must complete at least 5 courses (15 hours) selected from the following: BA 3198 Topic: Aviation in American Life, BA 3198 Topic: Domestic Transportation, BA 3198 Topic: Economics of Transportation, BA 3198 Topic: Railroads in American Life, BA 3770 Introduction to Transportation, BA 3771 Traffic and Transportation Management, BA 3198 Topic: Seminar in International Marketing, BA 3710 Consumer Behavior, BA 3720 Management of Promotion, BA 3721 Internet Marketing, BA 3740 Marketing Research, BA 3741 Quantitative Marketing Methods, BA 3750 Sales Management, BA 3760 Business to Business Marketing, BA 3780 International Marketing, BA 3790 Internship in Marketing. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management, 2nd Floor CCB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6130 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The Early Childhood program prepares educators through a program based upon knowledge of what constitutes best practices for teaching young children and their families. The program addresses the areas of child development, curriculum emergence and development, developmentally appropriate practice, diversity, advocacy and family partnerships. The students are given opportunities to apply their acquired knowledge in a variety of field based experiences offered as part of their professional course work. These field experiences take place in Professional Development Schools, the University Child Development Center, and preschools and elementary schools in the metropolitan St. Louis area. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in TCH ED 2211, Introduction to American Schools, PHY ED 3282, Physical Growth and Motor Development, TCH ED 3313, Psychology of the Exceptional Child or equivalent, ECH ED 3304, Curriculum and Practice Laboratory: Preschool, ECH ED 3312, Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECH ED 3313, Curriculum and Practice: Infant/Toddler, ECH ED 3314, Curriculum and Practice: Preschool, ECH ED 4317, Assessing Individual Needs for Early Childhood Instruction, ECH ED 4331, Language Acquisition and Development in Early Childhood, ECH ED 3332, Literacy, Learning and Instruction for the Young Child, ECH ED 4346, The Acquisition of Mathematical Concepts. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The Elementary Education program prepares students to teach in grades one through six. Students may tailor a program leading to a middle school teaching certificate. A special feature of these programs is the many opportunities to work with children in schools as part of the professional course work. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in English and Communication, Mathematics, Biological Science, Physical Science, Social Science, Teaching Health in the Elementary School, Physical Education Activities for the Elementary School, An Introduction for the Elementary School Teachers, Art Activities for Elementary School. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle School Certification | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The Elementary Education program prepares students to teach in grades one through six. Students may tailor a program leading to a middle school teaching certificate. A special feature of these programs is the many opportunities to work with children in schools as part of the professional course work. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Teaching, Introduction to American Schools, Introduction to Learners and Learning, Introduction to Instructional Methods, The Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Psychology of the Exceptional Child, The Middle Level School, Middle Level Curriculum and Instruction, Teaching Reading in the Secondary School Content Area. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The program is dedicated to helping students become problem solvers in the area of human movement. We encourage the inquisitive mind, and promote Physical Education as more than teaching sports to kids. As such, students are expected to become kinesiologists in the process of becoming Physical Educators. They will learn how to describe, analyze and adapt movement from the cellular all the way through the behavioral level. Further, students will learn to develop appropriate curriculums in an active learning environment. The Physical Education program coordinates work in physical education which leads to a B.S. in Education degree with certification to teach either PK-9 or K-12. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | The courses are in Communication Skills ENGL 1100, Freshman Composition, ENGL 3100, Advanced Expository Writing or equivalent, COMM, 1040 Introduction to Public Speaking. General Education Requirements Students entering college first time, Fall 2002 should refer to the Introductory section of this Bulletin for their General Education Requirements. Humanities Three courses from two curricular designations in the humanities. Social Science One course in American history, One course in American government, PSYCH 1003, General Psychology. Natural Science One course in a physical or earth science One course in a biological science. At least one of these courses must have a laboratory component. Mathematics One college-level mathematics course . | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The Secondary Education program prepares students for teaching the following subjects in secondary schools (grade 9-12): biology, chemistry, English, French, German, mathematics, music, physics, social studies, speech (post-degree only) and Spanish. A special feature of the Secondary Education program is the close interdisciplinary cooperation between the professional College and other University departments. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Teaching, Introduction to Schools, Introduction to Learners, Introduction to Instructional Methods, Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Teaching Reading in Secondary School Content Areas, Curriculum and Methods of Teaching, Secondary Education Professional Internship, Secondary School Student Teaching , Student Teaching Intern Seminar. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | The undergraduate Special Education program at UM-St. Louis develops teacher education candidates into certified teachers who provide a variety of educational supports for children and adolescents with disabilities in public and private school settings. It is also possible to pursue teacher certification as a post-degree student. Both undergraduates and post-degree students may earn Missouri Special Education (Mild/Moderate, Cross-Categorical, K-12) teacher certification. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). To be admitted to the Bachelor of Educational Studies Program an applicant must: Be regularly admitted to the College of Education. Have earned a UM and overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. Have a documented ACT of SAT score. Have scored 235 or higher on each subtest of the CBASE. Complete ENGL 1100 with a C or better. Complete Mathematics 1030 with a C or better. Have earned at least 45 hours of college credit. Complete an application for the Bachelor of Educational Studies and secure appropriate signatures. | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in English and Communication, Math, Humanities, Social Science, Introduction to Teaching, Introduction to Schools, Introduction to Learners, Introduction to Instructional Methods, Psychology of Teaching and Learning, Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Literacy Learning and Instruction, Speech and Language Problems of Exceptional Children, Transitions Issues and Planning, Cross Categorical Special Education I. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | The requirements for a B.S. in IS include the general education requirements, the business course requirements and 21-24 hours in IS as specified below. All classes must have a grade of C- or better to be eligible. Students may not take more than 24 hours in IS counted toward the 120 hours necessary for graduation. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students must complete the courses in BA 3807: Legacy Systems, BA 3815: Object-Oriented Applications in Business (C++), BA 3841: Enterprise Information Systems, BA 3842: Management of Telecommunications, BA 3843: Decision Support Systems, BA 3844: Developing Business Applications in .NET, BA 3846: e-Commerce, BA 3847: Web Design, BA 3848: Security and Information Systems, BA 3421: Computer Applications in Accounting, BA 3503: Computer Applications in Finance. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, University of Missouri - St Louis, 211 Computer Center Building One University Boulevard (m/c 22), ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6267 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | The requirements for a B.S. in IS include the general education requirements, the business course requirements and 21-24 hours in IS as specified below. All classes must have a grade of C- or better to be eligible. Students may not take more than 24 hours in IS counted toward the 120 hours necessary for graduation. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students must complete the courses in BA 3807: Legacy Systems, BA 3815: Object-Oriented Applications in Business (C++), BA 3841: Enterprise Information Systems, BA 3842: Management of Telecommunications, BA 3843: Decision Support Systems, BA 3844: Developing Business Applications in .NET, BA 3846: e-Commerce, BA 3847: Web Design, BA 3848: Security and Information Systems, BA 3421: Computer Applications in Accounting, BA 3503: Computer Applications in Finance. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, University of Missouri - St Louis, 211 Computer Center Building One University Boulevard (m/c 22), ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6267 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Nursing | The program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education through June, 2010 and approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing through December, 2009. The undergraduate program offers two means for achieving the bachelor’s degree in nursing: studies that are preparatory for completion of the professional nurse licensure examination (pre-licensure track) and advanced placement for the professional registered nurse without repetition of fundamental nursing and clinical courses (RN/BSN track). An accelerated pre-licensure option is available for qualified persons who hold earned degrees in nonnursing fields, or outstanding students who have completed all prescribed general education and science course work. Baccalaureate students meeting admission criteria may participate in the Pierre Laclede Honors College. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on a minimum of 30 transferable credit hours (excluding nursing course work) | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Human Physiology and Anatomy I, Human Physiology and Anatomy II, General Microbiology, Chemistry for Health Professions, General Psychology, Human Growth and Behavior , Introduction to American Economy, Orientation to Nursing, Nutrition and Health, Communication in the Nursing Profession, Quantitative Analysis in the Health Sciences, Nursing and Health, Assessment of Clients in Health and Illness. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, One University Blvd, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6066 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Pre Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Nursing | The program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education through June, 2010 and approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing through December, 2009. The undergraduate program offers two means for achieving the bachelor’s degree in nursing: studies that are preparatory for completion of the professional nurse licensure examination (pre-licensure track) and advanced placement for the professional registered nurse without repetition of fundamental nursing and clinical courses (RN/BSN track). An accelerated pre-licensure option is available for qualified persons who hold earned degrees in nonnursing fields, or outstanding students who have completed all prescribed general education and science course work. Baccalaureate students meeting admission criteria may participate in the Pierre Laclede Honors College. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on a minimum of 30 transferable credit hours (excluding nursing course work) | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in 3101, Nursing and Health, 3106, Assessment of Clients in Health and Illness, 3110, Pathophysiological Bases of Nursing Practies, 3111, Pharmacotherapeutics in Nursing Practice, 3205, Adult Health Nursing I, 3206, Adult Health Nursing II, 3214, Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 3215, Nursing of Women and Childbearing Families, 3216, Child and Family Health Nursing, 3804, Ethical and Legal Dimensions of Nursing Practice, 3807, Nursing Research, 3808, Management and Leadership in Nursing, 3817, Introduction to Nursing and Health Informatics, 4300, Community Health Nursing, 4310, Senior Synthesis. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, One University Blvd, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6066 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare persons for employment in social welfare agencies, schools, hospitals, correctional institutions, and day care, geriatric, or rehabilitation centers. Individuals currently working in social welfare settings can improve their skills or increase their opportunities for job advancement. Students completing this degree may enter beginning positions as social workers or choose to enter professional schools of social work, looking toward eventual careers in supervision, administration, research, and other specialized areas of practice. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Social Service Social Work, Social Welfare as a Social Institution, Social Welfare as a social Institution Laboratory, Introduction to Interceptive Strategies Practice I, Social Issues and Social Policy Development, Human Behavior in the Social Environment Diversity and Social Justice, Interceptive Strategies in social Work with Individuals, Families, and Groups, Interceptive Strategies for Social Work with Organizations and Communities, Supervised Field Experience in Social Work I and II, Integrative Field Experience Seminar I and II. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 121 Bellerive Hall, One University Blvd University of Missouri-St Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6385 | The School of Social Work at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a growing school focused on educating leaders of social service agencies in St. Louis and other metropolitan areas. Although our school is relatively young—our BSW program was accredited in 1979 and our MSW program in 2002—our faculty have gained national and international reputations in social and economic development, child welfare and treatment of addictive behaviors. We in the School of Social Work are strongly committed to providing accessible, affordable and high quality social work degree programs at the baccalaureate and master’s levels to a diverse and nontraditional student body. We are also committed to carrying out research and scholarship to improve social work knowledge and to providing community service activities that serve to enhance the welfare and well-being of the people in the St. Louis Metropolitan region, the state and other metropolitan areas. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Ancient Greek | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Ancient Greek I, Ancient Greek II, Intermediate Ancient Greek Language and Culture, Greek and Latin in English Today, A Brief Introduction to Greek and Latin in English Today, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Arabic | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Arabic I, Arabic II, Intermediate Arabic I, Intermediate Arabic II, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Chinese I, Chinese II, Chinese Calligraphy and Writing in East Asia, Intermediate Chinese I, Intermediate Chinese II, Chinese Literature in Translation, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The program test has three areas Listening and note taking with follow-up questions to determine listening comprehension, note-taking abilities, and test-taking skills. Writing/grammar test essay, used to show fluency, grammatical accuracy and ability to organize and support ideas in writing. A speaking test that demonstrates how well students can perform oral speaking tasks as well as communicate clearly in English. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in ESL Listening and Speaking Skills, Intermediate ESL Reading and Writing, Intermediate ESL Grammar, Advanced ESL Conversation and Pronunciation, Advanced ESL Listening and Note-taking, Advanced ESL Reading and Writing, Advanced ESL Grammar, Advanced Pronunciation and Accent Reduction, Special Readings, Research Paper Writing Workshop for International Students, International Teaching Assistant Seminar. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in German | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in German I, German II, Intermediate German Language and Culture, European Literature in Translation: Special Topics, Composition and Conversation, Business German, Readings in German, Special Readings, Masterpieces of German Literature, The German Novelle and Drama, Intermediate Composition and Conversation, German Culture and Civilization, Special Readings : German, Special Topics in German Culture, Special Readings, Advanced Topics in German Culture. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Japanese I, Japanese II, Japanese III, Chinese Calligraphy and Writing in East Asia, Intermediate Japanese I, Intermediate Japanese II, Classical Japanese Literature in Translation, Special Readings, Intermediate Japanese III, Intermediate Japanese IV, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Latin I, Latin II, Intermediate Latin Language and Culture, Greek and Latin in English Today, A Brief Introduction to Greek and Latin in English Today, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Course in Modern Greek | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | No qualification | University Of Missouri-St Louis | This program consists of courses in Modern Greek I, Modern Greek II, Intermediate Modern Greek Language and Culture, Intermediate Modern Greek Language and Culture II, Modern Greek Literature in Translation, Special Readings. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Clark Hall 554 One University Boulevard, University of Missouri-St. Louis, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6240 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Doctor of Education in Counselor Education and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | This program is designed to prepare leaders who are competent at identifying and solving complex problems in education, in general, and counseling, in particular. It is targeted to train counselor educators, supervisors of counselors-in- training, supervisors in and administrators of counseling service agencies or organizations, and practitioners with a well-grounded knowledge base. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy, University of Missouri - St Louis, 469 Marillac Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5782 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Doctor of Education in Counselor Education and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | This program is designed to prepare leaders who are competent at identifying and solving complex problems in education, in general, and counseling, in particular. It is targeted to train counselor educators, supervisors of counselors-in- training, supervisors in and administrators of counseling service agencies or organizations, and practitioners with a well-grounded knowledge base. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy, University of Missouri - St Louis, 469 Marillac Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5782 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is in accordance with the scientist-practitioner model of training, and is based on the understanding that doctoral-level psychologists in the future are unlikely to function solely in a service capacity as practitioners. Indeed, our alumni surveys indicate that most of our graduates have some combination of supervisory, teaching, training, administration, program evaluation, basic research, grant-writing, and other non-service roles in addition to, or rather than, direct service responsibilities. The program curriculum provides academically rigorous preparation so that our graduates can excel in these complex roles and responsibilities. | Students must have completed BA or BS degree with a grade-point average of at least 3.20 and at least 15 hours of work in psychology. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Doctoral Program in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have completed BA or BS degree with a grade-point average of at least 3.20 and at least 15 hours of work in psychology. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Double Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Double Major is intended for students who plan to complete a major in another discipline as well as in philosophy. 24 hours of course work in philosophy are required. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Major | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Philosophy 3360 (160): Formal Logic, Philosophy 1160 (60): Logic, 6 hours in history of philosophy, at least 3 hours of which must be at the 4000 (300) level. Choose from the sequences Philosophy 3301-3307 (101-107), Philosophy 4401-4421 (301-321). Philosophy 1110 (10) and 1111 (11) together count as one three-hour 1000 (100) level history course.A total of 9 hours or more at the 4000 (300) level other than courses used to satisfy requirements 2) and 4). Video courses cannot be used to satisfy course requirements for this program. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 599 Lucas Hall (MC 73), One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5631 | This department dedicated to helping a diverse student population acquire the linguistic and cultural competence required of informed global citizens. The teaching assures an ambitious language curriculum in the basic and intermediate levels of eight languages, and provides the foundation for a major in French, German, and Spanish. The department also houses the ESL (English as a Second Language) Program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This university support the use of innovative technologies in language learning and provide students with a broad range of opportunities to build language proficiency both in and beyond the classroom, including study abroad. This department also promotes the professional development of language faculty in order to foster a learning environment that benefits from the latest research in second language acquisition and pedagogy. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Dual BS/MA in Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students must have completed BA in economics in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 408 SSB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5353 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Dual Master of Business Administration/ Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 771 ( Rs 35,506 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students must have completed BA in economics in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.75. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | MBA | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 408 SSB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5353 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ed.D in Behavioral Developmental Processes - Counselor Education and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Ed Psy 6113, Psychopathology and Diagnosis OR Ed Psy 6532, Psycho-Educational Differences in Childhood, Cns Ed 6000, Personal and Professional Development in Counseling, Cns Ed 6010, Theories of Counseling, Ed Psy 6310, Psychology of Learning Processes, Ed Rem 6710, Educational Research Methods and Design, Ed Rem 7771, Quantitative Research Methods I, Ed Rem 7781, Qualitative Methods in Educational Research, * Ed Rem 7772, Quantitative Research Methods I d Rem 7782 Qualitative Methods in Educational Research II, Cns Ed 7000, Advanced Theories and Foundations of Counseling Psychology (3 sem. cr. hrs), Cns Ed 7010, Advanced Multicultural Counseling (3 sem. cr. hrs), Cns Ed 6410, Advanced Career Development (3 sem. cr. hrs), Cns Ed 7020, Seminar in Counseling Research (3 sem. cr. hrs), Cns Ed 6020, Ethical and Professional Issues in Individual and Relationship Counseling, Cns Ed 6050, Individual Inventory, Cns Ed 6040, Group Procedures in Counseling, Cns Ed 6400, Career Information and Development, Cns Ed 6030, Foundations for Multicultural Counseling, Cns Ed 6370, Community Counseling Practicum or Cns Ed 4 6270, School Counseling Practiculum, Cns Ed 7030, Counselor Education and Supervision, Cns Ed 7770, Doctoral Practicum, Ed Rem 422 Individual Assessment of Cognitive Abilities. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy, University of Missouri - St Louis, 469 Marillac Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5782 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ed.D. in Education | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | This program has the preparation of professional leaders competent in identifying and solving complex problems in education. Focus on what individual can do with the subject matter. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ed.D. in Educational Leadership - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Educational Specialist - Elementary School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare administrators to serve in school settings from Kindergarten to grade twelve. The Ed.S., in Education Administration requires at least 60 graduate credit hours of a planned program and may include no more than 30 credit hours of an approved NCATE accredited master’s degree (33 credit hours for the UM-St. Louis M.Ed. in Education Administration). The Ed.S., is a terminal academic degree within the College of Education (COE); therefore, one-half (30 credit hours) must be completed within the COE after being admitted to the program. | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Educational Specialist - Secondary School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare administrators to serve in school settings from Kindergarten to grade twelve. The Ed.S., in Education Administration requires at least 60 graduate credit hours of a planned program and may include no more than 30 credit hours of an approved NCATE accredited master’s degree (33 credit hours for the UM-St. Louis M.Ed. in Education Administration). The Ed.S., is a terminal academic degree within the College of Education (COE); therefore, one-half (30 credit hours) must be completed within the COE after being admitted to the program. | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Educational Specialist in School Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation | This program provides training in data-based problem solving with particular attention to interventions and educational outcomes within a cognitive-behavioral theoretical perspective. The Ed. S. degree is a terminal degree program designed to prepare future school psychologists to work in school settings. Graduates of the program are immediately eligible for School Psychologist Certification from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and are qualified to apply for the National Certified School Psychologist credential from the National Association of School Psychologists. The Ed. S. in School Psychology degree program consists of 60 hours of graduate coursework that prepares school psychologists for professional roles as data-based problem solvers. In addition to courses in psychological and educational foundations, assessment, and direct interventions, a primary emphasis within the program is upon prevention and early intervention of academic, behavioral, and social-emotional problems through consultation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and systems-level interventions. Throughout the program, including 500-hours of supervised practicum and a year-long 1,400-hour internship in the schools, students work closely with the school psychology faculty and field-based supervisors to develop practical skills. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation, 402 Marillac Hall, South Campus University of Missouri St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Educational Specialist in School Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation | This program provides training in data-based problem solving with particular attention to interventions and educational outcomes within a cognitive-behavioral theoretical perspective. The Ed. S. degree is a terminal degree program designed to prepare future school psychologists to work in school settings. Graduates of the program are immediately eligible for School Psychologist Certification from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and are qualified to apply for the National Certified School Psychologist credential from the National Association of School Psychologists. The Ed. S. in School Psychology degree program consists of 60 hours of graduate coursework that prepares school psychologists for professional roles as data-based problem solvers. In addition to courses in psychological and educational foundations, assessment, and direct interventions, a primary emphasis within the program is upon prevention and early intervention of academic, behavioral, and social-emotional problems through consultation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and systems-level interventions. Throughout the program, including 500-hours of supervised practicum and a year-long 1,400-hour internship in the schools, students work closely with the school psychology faculty and field-based supervisors to develop practical skills. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Psychology Research and Evaluation, 402 Marillac Hall, South Campus University of Missouri St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The first is for students intending to enter graduate school in philosophy; the second is for students seeking a general liberal arts education as their ultimate academic objective or preparing for professional degrees such as law. Each option offers a balance among training in the techniques of logical analysis, study of philosophical classics, and examination of selected problems in philosophy. The Department also offers a minor in philosophy for students wishing to pursue a particular interest in philosophy in an organized way. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students must complete one of the following programs. At least 30, but not more than 45, hours are required for a major. A minimum of 18 hours including all courses for the major at or above 3000 (200) level must be taken in residence in the UM-St. Louis Department of Philosophy. 12 hours in history of philosophy, at least 6 hours of which must be at the 4000 (300) level. Choose from the sequences Philosophy 3301-3307 (101-107), Philosophy 4401-4421 (301-321). Philosophy 1110 (10) and 1111 (11) together count as one three-hour 1000 (100) level history course. Philosophy 4440 (340): Theories of Knowledge, Philosophy 4445 (345): Metaphysics. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 599 Lucas Hall (MC 73), One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5631 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their core courses in Soc.1010 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc. 3210 - Sociological Theory, Soc. 3220 - Sociological Statistics, Soc. 3230 - Research Methods, Six additional sociology courses (18 semester hours) are required, including a minimum of two courses (6 semester hours) at the 4000 level (no more than 3 hours of Soc.4350 - Individual Study). The specific courses elected should be decided in conference with the student's advisor to assure continuity and applicability of course and career objectives. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | International MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 771 ( Rs 35,506 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | This program is for those seeking a rewarding, challenging and exciting way to obtain two high-quality MBA degrees and valuable international experience. The IMBA focuses on international markets, importing and exporting, multinational finance, strategy and managing global enterprises in both traditional and nontraditional, as well as emerging and growth economies. Regardless of the location, courses are taught in English. In the first year of the program participants will study abroad and complete an international internship. In year two, they return to St. Louis and complete the advance studies. Participants have the opportunity to develop relationships with cohort peers and develop friendships with students from all of the global partners in the second year when students come to St. Louis. The result is a truly global peer group and network. International MBA participants enjoy the best of both worlds. While the program demands a high level of commitment, the unique format means that the investment of time, effort and money generates a maximal return. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500 (50th percentile) overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | MBA | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute | College of Business Administration, Department of International Business Institute, Room 456A Social Science Building, University of Missouri - St Louis One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 4503 | The Institute has an inspiring vision for the future of international business at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The institute serves as an institutional platform in support of international business program activities, fostering the ongoing internationalization of the college&#39;s faculty and student body, and helping to building nationally recognized programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. Spring Newsletter 2008. The institute has several functions, among them to bring togetherfaculty who have demonstrated a commitment to international business through their scholarly research, teaching activities or professional service;another is to secure resources in support offaculty and student programs. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.A. in Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | This program is designed to offer a convenient, high-quality graduate education to students with a variety of interests and professional goals. For individuals who are interested in pursuing a doctorate in Communication, we provide first-class preparation that can make students competitive at even the most prestigious institutions. Our graduate faculty come from major universities, and are closely associated with mainstream scholarship and innovative research. For students who intend to apply communication knowledge and skills in the workplace, we provide an excellent program of study that can be tailored to help meet almost any professional goal. In addition, our graduate program offers workforce development to major corporations and organizations in the greater St. Louis area, providing an effective and economic alternative to an internal Training and Development infrastructure. Finally, the practical and theoretical knowledge woven throughout the curriculum can facilitate the achievement of a broad range of personal and professional goals. | Students must have completed BA in communication from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 590 Lucas HallOne University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5486 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.A. in Criminology and Criminal Justice - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide students with a command of criminological knowledge and analytical skills. Students who choose to pursue the M.A. degree without a thesis must complete 33 credit hours of graduate study with a GPA of at least 3.0. The credit hours include the 15 hour core course requirement, and at least six hours of option courses. The remaining 12 credit hours may be completed within the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice or in other graduate departments at UM-St. Louis. Courses taken in non-residence through a campus exchange program are not allowed during the last semester. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area or bachelors of arts in criminal justice from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Blvd 324 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5031 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.A. in Criminology and Criminal Justice - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide students with a command of criminological knowledge and analytical skills. The proficiency of students and their ability to work independently are assessed through course grades. The thesis is the preferred option for receipt of the M.A. in Criminology and Criminal Justice, especially for students planning to continue graduate studies. The thesis committee assists in selecting and developing the research problem and evaluates the student's work on that problem. A student selecting the thesis option must complete the core course and option course requirements. Six of the remaining 12 credit hours may be granted for thesis research. The six thesis research hours are normally taken in three hour increments over the two successive semesters, immediately preceding graduation, and after course requirements are completed. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area or bachelors of arts in criminal justice from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Blvd 324 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5031 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $732.90 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have completed an BA in philosophy or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 599 Lucas Hall (MC 73), One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5631 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.S. in Chemistry - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this program students need not be enrolled full-time. Of the required 30 hours, 15 credits must be at the 5000 level. A maximum of 6 credits of Chem 6905, Graduate Research in Chemistry, may be included in place of 4000 level courses. A maximum of 12 hours taken in 3000 level or above courses outside the department may be accepted with prior approval of the Director of Graduate Studies. | Students must have completed B.A. degree in chemistry, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 where A = 4.0. All foreign applicants, except those from countries where English is the primary language, must take the TOEFL score of 213 on the computer-based exam 550 on the paper-based or better are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | M.S. in Chemistry - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this program Students selecting this option must be enrolled full-time for at least two consecutive semesters. During this time, students are expected to enroll in Chem 6905, Graduate Research in Chemistry, and conduct their thesis research. A maximum of 12 hours of Chem 6905 may be applied toward the required 30 hours. At least 9 hours must be at the 5000 level, excluding Chem 6905. A maximum of 9 hours in 3000 level or above courses outside the department may be accepted if students receive prior approval of their advisers and the Director of Graduate Studies. Students are expected to follow all other general requirements of the Graduate School regarding master’s degree and thesis requirements. | Students must have completed B.A. degree in chemistry, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 where A = 4.0. All foreign applicants, except those from countries where English is the primary language, must take the TOEFL score of 213 on the computer-based exam 550 on the paper-based or better are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program is intended for students preparing to enter the accounting profession as well as for those seeking to further their existing accounting careers. It is designed to accommodate both undergraduate accounting majors and students with other undergraduate backgrounds. The M.Acc. degree will satisfy the minimum education requirements to be eligible to take the Certified Public ccountant (CPA) examination in the State of Missouri. he M.Acc. program may require as few as 30 hours for students with recent undergraduate accounting majors ut will require additional hours for students with little previous accounting study and even more for students ith no previous business and accounting study. Many of our students are working full time, so classes are enerally scheduled in the evening. The course requirements are distributed across the following four areas. General Business Core, Professional Core, M.Acc. Accounting Requirements/Electives, M.Acc. Non-Accounting Requirements/Electives. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in accounting from accredited college or universities. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500, 50 percentile overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | 5400 Financial and Managerial Accounting (3) , 5401 Financial Reporting & Analysis (3),5402 Professional Accounting Research (3), 5403 Seminar in Financial Accounting (3) , 5411 Concepts in Management Accounting (3), 5412 Accounting Systems for Management Planning and Control (3), 5435 Seminar in Auditing (3), 5436 Systems Auditing (3), 5441 Tax Research (3), 5446 Advanced Topics in Taxation (3,) 5455 Taxes and Managers’ Decisions (3), 5480 International Accounting (3), 5490 Graduate Internship in Accounting (1-3), 5491 Seminar in Advanced Theory and Contemporary Issues in Accountancy (3), 5499 Individual Research in Accounting (1-3), 6441 Seminar in Taxation (3), 5000 Economics for Managers (3), 5001 Managerial Economic Analysis (3), 5002 Analysis of National Economic Environment (3) , 5100 Managerial Communication (3), 5198 Seminar in Business Administration (3), 5280 International Business Operations (3), 5289 Internship in International Business (3), 5290 Current Topics in Business Administration (1), 5299 Individual Research (1-3) ,5450 Governmental Budgeting and Financial Control (3), 5900 Law, Ethics, and Business (3), 5905 Societal, Environmental, and Management Decisions (3), 6990 Strategy Formulation and Implementation (3) ,7001 Doctoral Research (1-12), 7002 Dissertation Research (1-12), 7020 Seminar in Business Administration Teaching (1), 7021 Qualitative Methods and Philosophical Foundations of Business Administration Research (3), 7300 Statistical Modeling (3) . | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 12th Floor Tower, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5524 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. The MA is designed for students interested in a broad-based background in the traditional fields of economics. | Students must have completed BA in economics in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.75. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 408 SSB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5353 | The mission of the Department of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is to create new knowledge through the research of faculty and to convey knowledge to students through undergraduate and graduate programs. By doing so, we give our students the tools they need to be successful in their careers and to be effective citizens. Further, because we serve a diverse student body, we strive to maintain a culture of inclusion so as to provide the highest quality educational experience possible. At the B.A. / B.S. level, this training is aimed at critically and objectively analyzing issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. The graduate M.A. program in economics seeks to provide rigorous training in economic theory, the application of economic theory to real world phenomena, as well as build research skills to prepare students for professional careers and graduate school. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in English - Non Thesis | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive coverage of literature and language. The program allows students to select courses from any of the areas of study offered by the department: English literature, American literature, composition and rhetoric. Within this program, students may elect an emphasis in literature or an emphasis in composition. The non thesis option has 18 hours in literature, 1 req: Eng. 5000, 5 electives: 5000 level lit courses, 18 hours in composition, 1 req: Eng. 5840 (485), 5 electives in writing. | Students should have a bachelor's degree, with at least 18 hours in English above the freshman level, 12 of which must be in literature. Normally only students with a grade point average of at least 3.0 in undergraduate English courses and an overall undergraduate average of 2.75 will be considered. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in English - Thesis | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive coverage of literature and language. The program allows students to select courses from any of the areas of study offered by the department: English literature, American literature, composition and rhetoric. Within this program, students may elect an emphasis in literature or an emphasis in composition. The thesis potion has 15 hours in literature 1 req: Eng. 5000, 4 electives: 5000 level lit courses, 15 hours in composition, 1 req: Eng. 5840 (485), 4 electives in writing, 6 hours thesis (in area of writing). | Students should have a bachelor's degree, with at least 18 hours in English above the freshman level, 12 of which must be in literature. Normally only students with a grade point average of at least 3.0 in undergraduate English courses and an overall undergraduate average of 2.75 will be considered. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have completed BA or BS degree with a grade-point average of at least 3.20 and at least 15 hours of work in psychology. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in General Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | 7421 Quantitative Methods I (4 hours), 7422 Quantitative Methods II (4 hours), 5465 Seminar in Behavioral Neuroscience (3 hours), 5407 Psychopharmacology (3 hours), 5468 Seminar in Cognitive Psychology (3 hours), 5xxx Seminar in Neuropsychological Assessment (3 hours), 7483 Directed Research or 7484 Directed Reading. 4330 Hormones, the Brain & Behavior (3 hours), 7403 Psychopathology (3 hours), 7412 Social Psychology (3 hours), 7423 Quantitative Methods III (3 hours), 7429 Psychometric Theory (3 hours). | Students must have completed BA or BS degree with a grade-point average of at least 3.20 and at least 15 hours of work in psychology. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program offers students two ways of completing the master of arts degree: one path of study emphasizes depth of knowledge and research competence acquired through writing a substantial master's thesis (See "Thesis Option", below); the second emphasizes breadth of historical knowledge acquired through graduate course work and the writing of research papers (See "Research Option", below). Both paths include a core of substantive courses in history (see "Core", below) to which the student adds either the 6 credits of the Thesis Seminar or additional two five-credit courses of research papers. The M.A. program offers all students intermediate training preparatory to doctoral programs, advanced training leading to teaching and other careers, and disciplined advanced work. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in history or related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.2 in their undergraduate major. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in History - Museum Studies | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program qualifies graduates for a wide range of career opportunities, in history museums and in other types of museums as well. The Museum Studies Program provides students with placement assistance and counseling and with access to a wide range of information on career opportunities in the field, and program faculty use their extensive networks in the field to help identify opportunities and to place students. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in history or related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.2 in their undergraduate major. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One University Blvd., 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5681 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a field with significant mathematical content. Examples of such field include computer science, economics, engineering and physics. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | The Department of History believes that the study of history promotes critical thinking, fosters effective citizenship, enriches many other fields of study, and prepares students to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in an ever more interdependent global society. Historical research projects involving primary and secondary materials available in archives, libraries, and electronic format teach research techniques valuable in many career areas. In addition, the written presentation of historical arguments improves students’ analytical and writing skills. To promote historical understanding and related skills, the Department will provide high quality instruction for diverse learners enrolled in the campus’s general education program, for future secondary school social studies teachers, other majors, and graduate students. The Department will accomplish these goals through the use of regular faculty engaged in research and publication, teaching, professional and other service, as well as national and international activities in partnership with community organizations and institutions dedicated to fostering historical understanding. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a general post-baccalaureate degree that gives students a broad understanding of political science and a firm grounding in scientific-based inquiry into problems in politics. Students learn how institutional design and economic and cultural factors shape the distribution of power and patterns of cooperation and conflict in society within and outside of government. Students master the postulating of cause-effect relationships, and the marshalling of evidence using quantitative or qualitative methods to test hypotheses about problems in politics. Students learn there skills through intensive study of several fields within the discipline. In the general program it is possible to specialize in urban politics, policy processes and institutions, American political behavior, political economy, public administration, comparative politics, international relations, public law, and political theory. The Master of Arts is useful for students who are already in or planning on a career in secondary education, public policy, or politics. It is also useful for students who are considering doctoral education. It is particularly valuable for students simply interested in learning more about subjects that interest them. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in political science or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | PS 6401: Introduction to Policy Research, PS 6410: Introduction to Policy Analysis, PS 6420: Proseminar in Public Law, PS 6430: Proseminar in American Politics, PS 6440: Proseminar in Public Policy Administration, PS 6450: Proseminar in Comparative Politics, PS 6460: Proseminar in Political Theory, PS 6470: Proseminar in Urban Politics, PS 6480: Proseminar in International Relations. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers a flexible studies leading to the Master of Arts degree in sociology. Course work combines intensive examination of the core areas of sociology with acquisition of the analytical skills of sociological investigation. A variety of career options are available to the master's-level graduate, including: program evaluation and research; field or casework related to community issues; administrative roles in social agencies and planning organizations; or doctoral studies in sociology or related fields. The curriculum is designed to serve the needs of full-time students as well as working students who are able to engage only in part-time studies. This design allows pre-career and mid-career students to prepare for employment in education, service agencies, community organizations, government agencies, or businesses. The curriculum also invites students to take advantage of the university's urban setting through integration of selected work experiences with practicum courses and academic seminars under faculty guidance. The curriculum emphasizes theoretical, analytic, and substantive approaches to urban-related problem solving. | Students must have completed B.A. or B.S. degree in sociology or bachelor's degrees in fields other than sociology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, One University Boulevard, 707 Tower, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6366 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 771 ( Rs 35,506 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree in accounting from accredited college or universities. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500, 50 percentile overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | MBA | University Of Missouri-St Louis | ECON 3150 Quantitative Methods & Modeling in Economics, Business & Social Sciences, BA 5100 Managerial Communications, BA 5000 Economics for Managers, BA 5900 Law, Ethics and Business, LOM 5300 Statistical Analysis for Management Decisions, BA 5219 Strategy Formulation and Implementation, ACCT 5400 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 6500 Financial Management, MGMT 5600 Organizational Behavior and Administrative Processes, MKTG 5700 Contemporary Marketing Concepts, IS 6800 Management Information Systems, LOM 5320 Production and Operations Management, ACCT 5401 Accounting for Financial Reporting and Analysis. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 12th Floor Tower, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5524 | The UM-St. Louis Department of Sociology is committed to offering students, the University, and the St. Louis region the most advanced training in the insights and techniques of sociological inquiry.Through research and scholarship the department contributes to the development of informed public policy and stimulates discussion on pressing urban issues.Our commitment to these ends advances the University&#39;s mission to meet the diverse needs of the state&#39;s largest metropolitan area. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 771 ( Rs 35,506 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area |  | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in finance related area from an accredited universities or colleges. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | MBA | University Of Missouri-St Louis | ECON 4105 Quantitative Methods and Modeling in Economics, Business and the Social Sciences , BA 5100 Managerial Communication, BA 5000 Economics for Managers, BA 5900 Law, Ethics, and Business, LOM 5300 Statistical Analysis for Management Decisions, BA 6990 Strategy Formulation and Implementation, ACCT 5400 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 6500 Financial Management, MGMT 5600 Organizational Behavior and Administrative Processes, MKTG 5700 Contemporary Marketing Concepts IS 5800 Management Information Systems, LOM 5320 Production and Operations Management. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area | College of Business Administration, Depatment of Finance and Legal Studies Area, 11th Floor Tower, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5979 | Finance is a multi-disciplinary field that combines various concepts from management, economics and accounting with financial techniques to make sound business decisions and solve problems. There are many business situations in both large and small companies that require knowledge of the latest financial practices and tools. Generally, these applications involve investing (using funds) or financing (raising funds). As a result, the field is comprised of a number of areas including corporate finance, investments, financial institutions and services (banking, insurance, real estate) and personal financial planning. Over the last two decades, the field of finance has become increasingly technical and specialized. Employers recruiting for financial positions not only require candidates to have an undergraduate or graduate degree in finance, but they also want new employees to exhibit skills and experience beyond those typically found in a traditional academic environment. As a result, professional licensing or certification has become one of the most widely recognized means of demonstrating core competency. Consequently, the finance program at UM - St. Louis carefully integrates finance tracks into the curriculum to enable students to complete their academic degrees while at the same time providing the in-depth knowledge necessary for taking professional certification exams. Our program is designed to accelerate professional development and provide students with superior credentials to qualify them for skilled positions in a highly competitive job market. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education - Community Education | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to assume entry positions in education administration. The programs are forward looking in that they are intended to prepare administrators to serve the needs of schools in the 21st century. That preparation requires an in-depth study of the role of school administrators in American education in light of the philosophically grounded purposes of American schools. | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | Finance is a multi-disciplinary field that combines various concepts from management, economics and accounting with financial techniques to make sound business decisions and solve problems. There are many business situations in both large and small companies that require knowledge of the latest financial practices and tools. Generally, these applications involve investing (using funds) or financing (raising funds). As a result, the field is comprised of a number of areas including corporate finance, investments, financial institutions and services (banking, insurance, real estate) and personal financial planning. Over the last two decades, the field of finance has become increasingly technical and specialized. Employers recruiting for financial positions not only require candidates to have an undergraduate or graduate degree in finance, but they also want new employees to exhibit skills and experience beyond those typically found in a traditional academic environment. As a result, professional licensing or certification has become one of the most widely recognized means of demonstrating core competency. Consequently, the finance program at UM - St. Louis carefully integrates finance tracks into the curriculum to enable students to complete their academic degrees while at the same time providing the in-depth knowledge necessary for taking professional certification exams. Our program is designed to accelerate professional development and provide students with superior credentials to qualify them for skilled positions in a highly competitive job market. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education - Elementary School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to assume entry positions in education administration. The programs are forward looking in that they are intended to prepare administrators to serve the needs of schools in the 21st century. That preparation requires an in-depth study of the role of school administrators in American education in light of the philosophically grounded purposes of American schools. | Students must have completed bachelorStudents must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education - Secondary School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to assume entry positions in education administration. The programs are forward looking in that they are intended to prepare administrators to serve the needs of schools in the 21st century. That preparation requires an in-depth study of the role of school administrators in American education in light of the philosophically grounded purposes of American schools. | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | This program prepares prepares professional counselors, including community, career, addictions, couples/family, and child and adolescent counselors, to serve the mental health needs of culturally diverse individuals, groups, couples, and families in need. The Division’s outreach extends to schools, colleges and universities, community based organizations, business and industry, as well as independent practice. The Division strives to develop a culturally diverse student population and to draw students from local, regional, national, and international locations. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy, University of Missouri - St Louis, 469 Marillac Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5782 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Elementary Education - Early Childhood Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Elementary Education - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Elementary Education - Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Elementary Education - Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Elementary Education - Reading Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program prepares students for teaching and/or administrative positions in colleges and universities. To meet the minimum of 32 hours of credit, the candidate's program includes 12 credit hours of foundation courses; 12 credit hours in higher education; adult education, or education technology electives; 3-6 hours of research; internship or thesis; and an exit course. All programs must be planned with a graduate advisor in higher education and are subject to approval by the advisor, the College of Education, and the Graduate School. As in all Master’s degree programs, requirements of the Graduate School and the College of Education must be met. Register only with the advice of a graduate advisor. Arrange to confer with your assigned advisor early. | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | This program prepares professional school counselors to serve the academic, career, and personal/social needs of culturally diverse students in the elementary, middle, and secondary schools. The Division strives to develop a culturally diverse student population and to draw students from local, regional, national, and international locations. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in psychology from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy | College of Education, Divisions of Counseling and Family Therapy, University of Missouri - St Louis, 469 Marillac Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5782 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Secondary Education - Curriculum and Instruction Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Secondary Education - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Secondary Education - Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Special Education - Early Childhood Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Education in Special Education - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 3 to 6 years | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides opportunities for growth in the writing of fiction and poetry (with some work in nonfiction) as well as practical training in literary editing. While normally a studio/academic program mixing the study of literature and criticism with workshops and independent study and editing, the plan of study is flexible and individual. The smallness of the program fosters a strong sense of each writer’s identity and ensures close contact between students and faculty. The program is selective, and only those with some demonstrated talent in their genre are admitted. | Students should have an undergraduate degree, preferably with at least 18 hours of English courses above the freshman level, nine of them in literature. Normally only students with a grade point average of at least 3.0 in undergraduate English courses and an overall undergraduate average of 2.75 will be considered. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, One University Boulevard, 484 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5541 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program is s designed to enable music specialists in grades K-12 to pursue continued professional growth in an emphasis area of their choice: choral, general music, instrumental, or music technology. | Students must have completed bachelor of music in music education (or equivalent) degree. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | 5810, Foundations of Music Education (3), 5910, Music Education Research (3), 5990, Master's Project in Music Education (3), 5510, Graduate Instrumental Methods (3), 610, Graduate Choral Methods (3), 5710, General Music: A Model for Multi-Faceted Musical Learning (3), 5010, Studies in Style and Performance (3), 5020, Choral Literature (3), 5030, Band Literature (3), 5040, Orchestra Literature (3), 5110, Scoring and Arranging (3), 5210, Advanced Conducting (3), 5620, Guitar in the Classroom (3), 5750, Microcomputer Applications in Music Education(3), 5760, Microcomputer Assisted Instruction Curriculum Development in Music (3), 5770, Graduate Microcomputer Applications in Music (3), 5920, Psychology of Music (3), Sec Ed 6415, The Secondary School Curriculum (3), Ele Ed 6422, Curriculum Construction in Elementary Schools (3), Ed Rem 5730, Educational Statistics (3), Ed Fnd 6421, Philosophy of Education (3), Sec Ed 6425, Secondary School Supervision (3), Ele Ed 6425, Elementary School Supervision (3), Ed Rem 6707, Classroom Testing and Measurement (3), Ed Rem 6710, Educational Research Methods (3). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, One University Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5980 | The study of literature, language, and the arts of reading and writing is central to the mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis English Department.Distinguished teachers, scholars and writers offer a wide variety of courses, programs, and opportunities for learning and research both in St. Louis and abroad. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Science Biochemistry and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is offered in cooperation with the Department of Biology and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This degree program encompasses both the basic principles and the technological applications of biochemistry and biotechnology, and provides students with the training they need to become a part of the broad life sciences industry. The M.S. degree in Biochemistry & Biotechnology can be earned with a thesis or without a thesis. The thesis option requires full-time enrollment, whereas the non-thesis option does not. All students admitted to the program are considered to be in the non-thesis option unless a faculty member of the program has accepted them as a thesis student. | Students must have completed B.A. degree in chemistry, a minimum grade point average overall and in biology and chemistry courses of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Chem 4722 Advanced Biochemistry (3), Chem 5794 Special Topics Biochem (Bioinformatics) (3), Biol 4614 Biotechnology Laboratory I (4) OR Biol 6615 Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory II (4), Biol 6602 Advanced Molecular Biology (3) OR Biol 6612 Adv Molecular Genetics of Bacteria (3), Biol 6889 Graduate Seminar, Chem 4733 Biochemistry Laboratory (2), Chem 4764 Interdisciplinary Topics Biochemistry (3), Chem 4772 Physical Biochemistry (3), Chem 5794 Special Topics in Biochemistry (1-3), Chem 6787 Problem Seminar in Biochemistry (1), Chem 6905 Graduate Research (1-10), Biol 4842 Immunobiology (3), Biol 5069 Topics in Cell and Molecular Biology (1), Biol 6602 Advanced Molecular Biology (3), Biol 6612 Advanced Molecular Genetics of Bacteria (3), Biol 6615 Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory II (4), Biol 6622 Advanced Molecular Cell Biology (3), Biol 6632 Advanced Nucleic Acid Structure & Function (3), Biol 6642 Advanced Plant Mol Biol & Gen Engineering (3), Biol 6652 Advanced Virology (3), Biol 6699 Graduate Internship in Biotechnology (1-4), Biol 6889 Graduate Seminar (2), Biol 6905 Graduate Research (1-10). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Science in Agricultural Education - Creative Component Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,369 ( Rs 12,60,069 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree in related areas. Applicants with less than a 3.0 grade point average on their last 60 hours of course work. Students whose native language is English should have the minimum TOEFL score of 500 on paper-based, 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet-based. The Graduate School also accepts a 5.5 Academic IELTS are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | AGED 7350 - In-service coursework or equivalent [maximum of 8 credits], AGED 7351 - Induction Year Teaching I (1-2), AGED 7352 - Induction Year Teaching II (1-2), AGED 8087 - Seminar in Agricultural Education (1-3), AGED 8250 - Leadership Theory and Application (3), AGED 8330 - Advanced Methods of Teaching Agriculture (3), AGED 8340 - Student and Teacher Development in Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8350 - College Teaching of Agriculture (3), AGED 8410 - Philosophical Foundations of Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8430 - Evaluation of Educational Programs (3) | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Science in Agricultural Education - Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,369 ( Rs 12,60,069 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree in related areas. Applicants with less than a 3.0 grade point average on their last 60 hours of course work. Students whose native language is English should have the minimum TOEFL score of 500 on paper-based, 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet-based. The Graduate School also accepts a 5.5 Academic IELTS are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Teaching/Learning (3) [AGED 7330], Program Planning/Evaluation (3) [AGED 7320], Philosophy (3) [AGED 7310], AGED 3310 - Teaching Financial Management and Economics (3), AGED 4321 - Integrated Field Experience II (1), AGED 4995 - Student Teaching Internship in Agriculture (5), AGED 7087 - Internship Seminar (3),TDP 7000 - Foundations of Teacher Preparation I (4), TDP 7020 - Foundations of Teacher Preparation II (4), TDP 7040 - Inquiry into Schools, Community and Society (3), C and I 7560 - Teaching Reading in the Content Areas (2), AGED 7350 - In-service coursework or equivalent [maximum of 8 credits], AGED 7351 - Induction Year Teaching I (1-2), AGED 7352 - Induction Year Teaching II (1-2), AGED 8087 - Seminar in Agricultural Education (1-3), AGED 8250 - Leadership Theory and Application (3), AGED 8330 - Advanced Methods of Teaching Agriculture (3), AGED 8340 - Student and Teacher Development in Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8350 - College Teaching of Agriculture (3), AGED 8410 - Philosophical Foundations of Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8430 - Evaluation of Educational Programs (3). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Science in Agricultural Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,369 ( Rs 12,60,069 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree in related areas. Applicants with less than a 3.0 grade point average on their last 60 hours of course work. Students whose native language is English should have the minimum TOEFL score of 500 on paper-based, 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet-based. The Graduate School also accepts a 5.5 Academic IELTS are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Teaching/Learning (3) [AGED 8330, AGED 8350, or equivalent], Program Planning/Evaluation (3) [AGED 8430, AGED 8340, or equivalent], Philosophy (3) [AGED 8410 or equivalent], Research Methods (3) [AGED 8510 or equivalent], Introductory Statistics (3) [ESC&PC 7170, SOCIAL 7120, or equivalent], Thesis (4 - 6) [AGED 8090], AGED 7350 - In-service coursework or equivalent[maximum of 8 credits], AGED 7351 - Induction Year Teaching I (1-2), AGED 7352 - Induction Year Teaching II (1-2), AGED 8087 - Seminar in Agricultural Education (1-3), AGED 8250 - Leadership Theory and Application (3), AGED 8330 - Advanced Methods of Teaching Agriculture (3), AGED 8340 - Student and Teacher Development in Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8350 - College Teaching of Agriculture (3), AGED 8410 - Philosophical Foundations of Agricultural Education (3), AGED 8430 - Evaluation of Educational Programs (3). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree, preferably in computer science or in a related area. Applicants with bachelor's degrees outside of computer science must demonstrate significant proficiency in computer science. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Social Work - Family Practice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | School of Social Work | This program work primarily with children, youth, and families will elect the Family Practice concentration. Upon graduation, the new MSW will have the knowledge and skills to work in child welfare agencies, family service agencies, mental health clinics, health care organizations, family violence service agencies, substance abuse prevention and treatment programs or correctional organizations. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 121 Bellerive Hall, One University Blvd University of Missouri-St Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6385 | The School of Social Work at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a growing school focused on educating leaders of social service agencies in St. Louis and other metropolitan areas. Although our school is relatively young—our BSW program was accredited in 1979 and our MSW program in 2002—our faculty have gained national and international reputations in social and economic development, child welfare and treatment of addictive behaviors. We in the School of Social Work are strongly committed to providing accessible, affordable and high quality social work degree programs at the baccalaureate and master’s levels to a diverse and nontraditional student body. We are also committed to carrying out research and scholarship to improve social work knowledge and to providing community service activities that serve to enhance the welfare and well-being of the people in the St. Louis Metropolitan region, the state and other metropolitan areas. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Social Work - Gerontology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | School of Social Work | This program build upon their social work foundations courses to develop direct practice strategies and techniques. Through the application of social work principles to the issues facing older adults, students acquire in-depth knowledge of the aging service network, policy development and its effects, organizational structure, how to conduct research, and the role of ethics and values in social work practice. In this way, the Gerontology concentration attempts to meld theory with practice. The gerontology concentration places an emphasis on work with oppressed, vulnerable, and at risk populations. The major focus of the Gerontology concentration is to prepare students as generalist gerontological social work practitioners who will serve in direct service, leadership, and management positions at micro, mezzo, and macro levels. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 121 Bellerive Hall, One University Blvd University of Missouri-St Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6385 | The School of Social Work at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a growing school focused on educating leaders of social service agencies in St. Louis and other metropolitan areas. Although our school is relatively young—our BSW program was accredited in 1979 and our MSW program in 2002—our faculty have gained national and international reputations in social and economic development, child welfare and treatment of addictive behaviors. We in the School of Social Work are strongly committed to providing accessible, affordable and high quality social work degree programs at the baccalaureate and master’s levels to a diverse and nontraditional student body. We are also committed to carrying out research and scholarship to improve social work knowledge and to providing community service activities that serve to enhance the welfare and well-being of the people in the St. Louis Metropolitan region, the state and other metropolitan areas. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Master of Social Work - Leadership and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | School of Social Work | This program provides students with knowledge and practical training to assume leadership and management positions in public and nonprofit organizations. Students learn how to shape and lead effective, humane, ethical, and responsive organizations - organizations that value diversity and build capacity of staff and clients. Students learn how to acquire resources for current programs and new initiatives. They learn how to market and evaluate programs. Students learn how to advocate for clients and influence policies. Students in SWLM share a desire to lead organizations that build resources and capabilities of individuals and communities and contribute to social justice. Students in SWLM are not required to have prior experience in leadership and management. Students who do not have social work practice experience will be encouraged to take coursework on practice with individuals, families, and groups, and they will also be encouraged to spend some time in a direct practice internship. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 121 Bellerive Hall, One University Blvd University of Missouri-St Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6385 | The School of Social Work at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a growing school focused on educating leaders of social service agencies in St. Louis and other metropolitan areas. Although our school is relatively young—our BSW program was accredited in 1979 and our MSW program in 2002—our faculty have gained national and international reputations in social and economic development, child welfare and treatment of addictive behaviors. We in the School of Social Work are strongly committed to providing accessible, affordable and high quality social work degree programs at the baccalaureate and master’s levels to a diverse and nontraditional student body. We are also committed to carrying out research and scholarship to improve social work knowledge and to providing community service activities that serve to enhance the welfare and well-being of the people in the St. Louis Metropolitan region, the state and other metropolitan areas. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Masters of Science in Biology - Non-thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program students must take at least 30 graduate credit hours, of which at least half must be at the 5000 or 6000-level. Students are encouraged to take a laboratory course (4000 level or higher) or 2 credit hours of Biology 6905, Graduate Research. A maximum of 5 credit hours of Biology 6905, will be counted toward the 30 credit hour total. This research may be conducted in the laboratory or the field. | Students must have an under graduation from an accredited college with a minimum grade point average overall and in biology courses of 3.0 where A = 4.0. All foreign applicants, except those from countries where English is the primary language, must take the TOEFL. Ordinarily, a score of 213 on the computer-based exam 550 on the paper-based exam or better are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Masters of Science in Biology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program students must take at least 30 graduate credit hours, of which at least half must be at the 5000 or 6000 level. No more than 13 hours of Biology 6905, Graduate Research, may be counted toward the degree. he student and adviser work together to develop a research plan. The thesis proposal must be approved by the student's adviser and advisory committee before the student enrolls in more than 4 credit hours of Biology 6905, Graduate Research, and before the student has completed 15 credit hours in the master's program. A thesis embodying results of original research shall be submitted to and approved by the Department of Biology and the Graduate School. This approval requires both a written thesis and oral presentation and defense. | Students must have an under graduation from an accredited college with a minimum grade point average overall and in biology courses of 3.0 where A = 4.0. All foreign applicants, except those from countries where English is the primary language, must take the TOEFL. Ordinarily, a score of 213 on the computer-based exam 550 on the paper-based exam or better are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Masters of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | This program is designed to provide the technical and managerial knowledge and skills to operate successfully in careers associated with the design, development and management of computer-based information, telecommunications, and internet applications. The program accommodates students with undergraduate degrees specializing in IS, business, and computer science, as well as students with undergraduate degrees outside business and IS. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500 (50th percentile) overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, University of Missouri - St Louis, 211 Computer Center Building One University Boulevard (m/c 22), ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6267 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Masters of Science in Physics | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is based on the premise that adaptation to the modern world will require a deeper fundamental understanding of experimental and theoretical physics as well as collaborations between researchers in physics and those in other disciplines. Faculty research programs include astrophysics theory and observation, biophysics, noise theory, elementary particle theory, nonlinear dynamics, materials and surface physics, and statistical physics. The degree programs are designed to prepare pre-career and mid-career students for advanced research and development or academic positions. | Students must have completed bachelor degree in physics or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Masters of Science in Physics | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have completed bachelor degree in physics or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to provide the highest level of academic study and research in applied mathematics. The goal is to produce qualified professionals for teaching and research positions in the academic world, as well as equivalent positions in industry and government. The demand for these professionals continues to exceed the current production and is expected to remain so for the foreseeable future. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred in recognition of both breath of competence in applied mathematics and technical research abilities, as evidenced by production of an acceptable dissertation. The required work consists of advanced studies in preparation for specialized research, and in the completion of original research resulting in a significant contribution to the body of knowledge in the area. | Applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a field with significant mathematical content. Examples of such field include computer science, economics, engineering and physics. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to provide the highest level of academic study and research in applied mathematics. The goal is to produce qualified professionals for teaching and research positions in the academic world, as well as equivalent positions in industry and government. The demand for these professionals continues to exceed the current production and is expected to remain so for the foreseeable future. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred in recognition of both breath of competence in applied mathematics and technical research abilities, as evidenced by production of an acceptable dissertation. The required work consists of advanced studies in preparation for specialized research, and in the completion of original research resulting in a significant contribution to the body of knowledge in the area. | Applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a field with significant mathematical content. Examples of such field include computer science, economics, engineering and physics. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 303 Computer Center Bldg, One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5741 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program program emphasizes empirical and theoretical approaches to biological research. Students are required to integrate basic skills in biology with focal studies in an emphasis area. The program is designed to provide research experience and training appropriate for advanced positions in academic research and teaching, government and public agencies, and industry. | Students must have completed the masters degree in related area from an accredited institution. They requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in biology and 3.0, submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores on Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical. Applicants from countries where English is not a primary language are required to take the TOEFL score of 550 or better are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 223 Research Building One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6200 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students must have completed B.A. degree in chemistry, a minimum grade point average overall and in biology and chemistry courses of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Chem 303, Intermediate Physical Chemistry, Chem 306, Intermediate Organic Chemistry, Chem 321(4212), Instrumental Analysis, Chem 323(4233), Laboratory in Instrumental Analysis, Chem 341(4412), Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 343(4433), Inorganic Reactions, Chem 419(6196), Advanced Reading in Chemistry, Chem 448(6487), Inorganic Problem Seminar, Chem 468(6687), Organic Problem Seminar, Chem 481(6812), Introduction to Graduate Study in Chemistry, Chem 482(6822), Introduction to Graduate Research in Chemistry, Chem 489(6897), Chemistry Colloquium. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 315 Benton Hall, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5311 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic core of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a public, metropolitan research university that serves Missouri&#39;s most populous and economically and socially diverse region. Through academic programs offered on and off campus, it educates diverse, talented, traditional and nontraditional students who will supply knowledge, skills, and intellectual leadership in both the private and public sectors. Active engagement in research and scholarship enables College faculty in every department to advance knowledge and to impart research methods and results directly in their classroom teaching. In addition to providing extensive opportunities in general education and undergraduate and graduate degree programs in many disciplines, the College emphasizes multi-disciplinary programs in life and environmental sciences as well as metropolitan and regional studies. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide students with a command of criminological knowledge and analytical skills. Professional competence in theory and research methods is expected, as is in-depth knowledge in an area of specialization. The doctoral degree is based on evidence that candidates have achieved a high level of scholarship and proficiency in research. The proficiency of students and their ability to work independently are assessed through course grades, qualifying and comprehensive examinations, and successful defense of the dissertation. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in related area or master of arts in criminal justice from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis | 6400, Proseminar (3), 6405, Methods (3), 6410, Statistics (3), 5415, Foundations of Criminological Theory (3), 6420, Contemporary Criminological Theory (3), 6440, Nature of Crime (3), 6450, Criminal Justice Organization (3), 6465, Qualitative Research Design (3), 6470, Quantitative Research Design (3), 6471,Evaluating Criminal Justice Interventions (3), 6480 Multivariate Statistics (3), 5533, Philosophy of Law (3), 5555, Ethical and Legal Issues in Criminal Justice (3), 6430, Law and Social Control (3), 6431, The Nature of Punishment (3), 6432, Criminal Law (3), 6434, Human Rights (3), 6435, Law, Courts, and Public Policy (3), 6436, Comparative Legal Systems (3), 6437, Private Justice (3), 6441, Juvenile Delinquency (3), 6442, Communities and Crime (3), 6443, Violent Crime (3), 6444, Organizational Crime (3), 6445, Property Crime (3), 6446, Sex Crime (3), 6447, Public Order Crime (3), 6448, Victimization (3), 6451, Juvenile Justice Systems (3), 6452, The Police (3), 6453, Adjudication (3), 6454, Corrections (3). | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Missouri - St. Louis, One University Blvd 324 Lucas Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5031 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Education | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | This program has the preparation of professional researchers. Focus on what individual can do with the subject matter. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree or bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Masters | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Divisions of Teaching and Learning, 369 Marillac Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5791 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Educational Leadership - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor’s degree in education from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.50. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Divisions of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Marillac Hall, South Campus One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5944 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on factors that influence individual and organizational effectiveness. This emphasis can take many forms. Industrial (or Personnel) Psychology is an area of study that deals with selecting and maintaining human resources in organizations. It includes issues such as: job analysis, employment testing, personnel selection, performance appraisal, and training. By taking courses in this area, students will learn both theoretical and practical considerations important to doing research on these topics and/or working in an organization. rganizational Psychology, on the other hand, deals with more general theoretical approaches to understanding both individual behavior in organizations and organizations themselves. Important issues include: leadership, motivation, job attitudes, decision-making, group dynamics, job design, and organization development. While the general emphases of Industrial and Organizational Psychology are somewhat different, they are closely intertwined. | Students must have completed BA or BS degree with a grade-point average of at least 3.20 and at least 15 hours of work in psychology. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, One University Boulevard, 325 Stadler Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5391 | The mission of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) is to conduct and disseminate the findings of basic and applied research on crime and justice, to offer excellent teaching at the BA, MA, and PhD levels, and to provide service to the campus, profession and community. This mission is realized via the research, teaching and service of the CCJ Department’s faculty, staff, and students. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | This program that relies on internationally recognized faculty with diverse research, teaching, and consulting experiences. A flexible program that allows students to: (a) select a preferred supporting field; and (b) focus on managerial and/or technical aspects. A full-time program that builds on personal interactions with faculty in courses, seminars, assistantships, and other forums. A PhD program that emphasizes field-based research, building on the excellent opportunities available through the large corporate presence in St. Louis. A program that prepares students for successful careers in either academia or consulting. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500 (50th percentile) overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, University of Missouri - St Louis, 211 Computer Center Building One University Boulevard (m/c 22), ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6267 | The Information Systems Programs prepare students for technical and managerial careers incorporating leading edge technologies in public and private organizations. They build on the core of the business program to prepare students for the social and technical design, development, and implementation of state-of-the-art, computer-based, internet- based and telecommunications systems. The programs are enriched by advice from our advisory board and from our many mentors. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Logistics and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | This program emphasis features major themes of analytical modeling and international business. It provides a solid understanding of broad business issues, the latest developments in supply chain management, and current technology - all complemented with expertise in international and analytical aspects of LSCM. The full-time program accommodates traditional students with baccalaureate or graduate degrees in a relevant area (e.g., business, management science, transportation, operations research), as well as more experienced individuals seeking a career change through in-depth study leading to a doctoral degree. A part-time program is also available for highly qualified students, such as mid-career managers with an MBA. The primary markets for graduates are academic institutions and research organizations, both nationally and internationally, and recent studies project a strong demand for new faculty in LSCM. Graduates will also find opportunities in the growing private sector demand for advanced LSCM expertise. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit a GMAT score of at least 500 (50th percentile) overall and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Logistics and Operations Management, 2nd Floor CCB, One University Boulevard, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6130 |  | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is based on the premise that adaptation to the modern world will require a deeper fundamental understanding of experimental and theoretical physics as well as collaborations between researchers in physics and those in other disciplines. Faculty research programs include astrophysics theory and observation, biophysics, noise theory, elementary particle theory, nonlinear dynamics, materials and surface physics, and statistical physics. The degree programs are designed to prepare pre-career and mid-career students for advanced research and development or academic positions. | Students must have completed bachelor degree in physics or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis |  | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Missouri-St Louis, 503 Benton Hall One University Blvd, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5933 | Our department is comprised of 11 full-time faculty, 10 adjunct faculty, and 3 post-doctoral research assistants who are dedicated to both research and teaching. We offer B.S. degrees in physics with emphasis areas in astrophysics, engineering physics, general physics and medical physics. Undergraduates in our program can take advantage of small class sizes and numerous research opportunities with faculty. Research stipends for the summer and academic year are available through the NASA/Missouri Space Grant Consortium. Financial aid is available to outstanding students majoring in physics through various awards and scholarships. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | Ph.D. in Political Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $771.20 per credit hour for summer 2008, fall 2008, spring 2009 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program emphasizes policy studies, and in particular public policymaking. The Ph.D. in political science trains students to become independent researchers who may apply their skills in the academic, government, non-profit, and business worlds. Students master the skills to frame researchable questions that make original contributions to empirical and theoretical knowledge about problems in politics. Students learn to rigorously specify cause-effect relationships, and to master techniques for marshalling evidence using quantitative and qualitative methods to test competing hypotheses about problems in politics. The program is strong in the areas of urban politics, policy processes and institutions, American political behavior, political economy, comparative politics and international relations. Our public policy focus encourages students to adopt a multi-disciplinary perspective and training that cuts across traditional disciplinary boundaries. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in political science or in related area from an accredited institution. They should have a minimum grade point average overall of 3.0 on a 4-point scale. GRE exam in Verbal, Quantitative and Analysis must be submitted. International applicants whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL score of 213 or better on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | University Of Missouri-St Louis | PS 6404: Multi-Method Research Design, PS 6410: Introduction to Policy Analysis, PS 6420: Proseminar in Public Law, PS 6422: Law, Courts, and Public Policy, PS 6431: American Political Development, PS 6432: Intergovernmental Relations, PS 6448: Political Economy of Public Policy, PS 6450: Proseminar in Comparative Politics, PS 6460: Proseminar in Political Theory, PS 6470: Proseminar in Urban Politics, PS 6480: Proseminar in International Relations, PS 6482: International Political Economy. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, University of Missouri-St Louis, One University Boulevard 347 SSB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5521 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
178420 | University of Missouri-St Louis | RN - Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $615.30 per credit hour | College of Nursing | The program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education through June, 2010 and approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing through December, 2009. The undergraduate program offers two means for achieving the bachelor’s degree in nursing: studies that are preparatory for completion of the professional nurse licensure examination (pre-licensure track) and advanced placement for the professional registered nurse without repetition of fundamental nursing and clinical courses (RN/BSN track). An accelerated pre-licensure option is available for qualified persons who hold earned degrees in nonnursing fields, or outstanding students who have completed all prescribed general education and science course work. Baccalaureate students meeting admission criteria may participate in the Pierre Laclede Honors College. | Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. high school diploma with required GPA. Students must have earned 4 Units of English, 4 Units of Mathematics (Algebra 1 or Higher), 3 Units of Science (Must include a lab science; cannot include general science), 3 Units of Social Science, 1 Unit of Fine Arts, 2 Units of a Single Foreign Language. They must have the ACT Composite Score is 24 or higher or the total of SAT Verbal and Math scores is 1090 or higher, then the applicant meets the minimum requirement for admission. If an applicant has not acquired all units of work required for a high school diploma in Missouri, the applicant must also provide a test score report of the General Education Development (GED) test with a minimum score of 2500 (for test taken after January 1, 2002; minimum score of 250 for tests taken prior to January 1, 2002). English language proficiency is required for all non-native speakers of English. This can be shown with an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduate admission is 500 Paper-based (173 computer-based, 61 Internet-based). Cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on a minimum of 30 transferable credit hours (excluding nursing course work) | Bachelor degree | University Of Missouri-St Louis | Students will have their courses in Human Physiology and Anatomy I, Human Physiology and Anatomy II, General Microbiology, Chemistry for Health Professions, General Psychology, Human Growth and Behavior , Introduction to American Economy, Orientation to Nursing, Nutrition and Health, Communication in the Nursing Profession, Quantitative Analysis in the Health Sciences, Nursing and Health, Assessment of Clients in Health and Illness. | University of Missouri-St Louis | Annette Burris, International Student Advisor | 16548 | One University Boulevard, SAINT LOUIS, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 5229 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, One University Blvd, St. Louis, Missouri, 63121, +1 314 516 6066 | Our department welcomes those who wish to study politics and government in the U.S. and throughout the world. We have a distinguished and widely-published faculty whose expertise ranges from urban politics to American national politics to politics in other countries and to international relations, including trade. This range affords students the opportunity to learn about many of the key political questions of the day from the St. Louis Public Schools to American policy in the Middle East and Iraq. | Yes | The Residential Life and Housing at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is committed to designing and maintaining a learning environment that encourages academic success, student engagement, personal growth and personal responsibility. Oak Hall, the newest residential community for the UM-St. Louis campus, opened in August, 2006. The dynamic facility was designed to meet the needs of the growing residential population on campus. Oak Hall opened at 40% occupancy. The 4 bedroom suites allow most students to have their own private bedroom. Additional amenities of the building include a heated outdoor pool, Oak Cafe, laundry facilities, game room, and much more! Also inside the common areas of Oak Hall, students have access to resources such as Health Services, Counseling Services, and the Student Solution Center. Oak Hall is now nearing capacity. With three themed living communities and freshmen only floors introduced in Fall 2007, many students have already learned that communal living can be a highlight of their college career. Students living in The Villa must be 21 years or older and enrolled full time in a graduate or undergraduate program. Fully Furnished Rooms, Micro-Fridge in Every Room, Internet, Cable, and Phone Line included, Wireless Internet Throughout, Full Kitchen on Every Floor, Lounges on Every Floor, 24hr Laundry Room, Nearby Police Sub-Station, Live-In Resident Assistant, and Professional Staff on-call 24hrs a day. For International Students the Living Expenses and Health Insurance has the cost of $9959 per year. For further details contactResidential Life andHousing, N103 Provincial House, One University Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63121-4400.
180258 | University of Great Falls | A.S. in Addictions Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program emphasizes a solid knowledge base in the area of addiction studies. Growth in self-awareness and therapeutic skills leads to professional and ethical practice. Although the field of addiction is broad covering psychoactive substance use, abuse and dependency, gambling, eating disorders, relationships, sexual and a variety of other behaviors, the program at UGF emphasizes treatment and intervention for the chemically dependent. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Associate degree | University Of Great Falls | ADC 145 Addiction Theory, ADC 146 Pharmacology, ADC 164 Record Documentation, ADC 174 Cultural and Clinical Issues, ADC 261 Assessment in Addictions, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Services, PSY 200 General Psychology, PSY 241 Introduction to Counseling, PSY 340 Techniques of Counseling, PSY 498 Group Counseling. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program is to provide the student with an overall perspective of local, state and national law enforcement and criminal justice systems. The program emphasizes the sociological underpinnings of the field of criminal justice. An emphasis is placed on the helping nature of these professions and students become familiar with the appropriate roles and responsibilities of the criminal justice professional. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Associate degree | University Of Great Falls | CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 211 Introduction to Law, CRJ 231 Criminal Law, CRJ 251 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CRJ 306 Criminology, CRJ 308 Juvenile Delinquency. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | A.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program prepares students to assume challenging legal positions. Each core courses in the major provides a balance between legal theory and practical application. Elective options allow students to pursue specialty area expertise. The program requires an internship, where the student obtains actual experience in a law firm, judge's office, or corporation. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Associate degree | University Of Great Falls | BUS 355 Commercial Law, PLG 101 Introduction to Paralegalism, PLG 203 Introduction to Legal Analysis, PLG 305 Legal Research and Writing, PLG 333 Litigation and Trial Practice, PLG 397 Field Experience in Legal Assistance, PLG 430 Current Issues in Paralegalism, PLG 361 Commercial Transactions, PLG 373 Domestic and Family Law, PLG 375 Property Law. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program offers an opportunity for the student to engage in a meaningful involvement with the visual arts through active exploration, critical thinking, and inquiry. The program is designed to develop and enhance the ability to explore the expressive potential of varied media and techniques while linking content with form in developing personal expression. This program encourages the development of the artist in all of us, both as a way of life and as a fulfilling livelihood and career. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ART 110 Introduction to Visual Art, ART 140 2D Studio Art Fundamentals, ART 160 3D Studio Art Fundamentals, ART 200 Painting I, ART 205 Printmaking I, ART 221 Ceramics I, ART 222 Drawing I, ART 255 Photography I, ART 322 Life Drawing I, ART 280 Art History: Ancient thru Medieval, ART 281 Art History: Renaissance thru Modern. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Art - Computer Graphics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Art - Fine Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ART 485 Careers Seminar, ART 499 Senior Thesis, ART 300 Painting II, ART 305 Printmaking II, ART 321 Ceramics II, ART 323 Drawing II, ART 350 Photography II, ART 360 Art of the Book, ART 392 Special Topics, ART 392 B Art Travel, ART 397 Field Experience, ART 422 Life Drawing II. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program is designed to stimulate their intellectual curiosity, develop their general knowledge base, and increase their skills in the biological sciences. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 280 Microbiology, BIO 212 General Botany, BIO 311 Genetics, BIO 499 Senior Thesis, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, MTH 119 Mathematics for Sciences, MTH 241 Calculus I, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Biology Major for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 211 General Zoology, BIO 212 General Botany, BIO 311 Genetics, CHM 401 Biochemistry, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This degree is ideal for students seeking a strong foundation in chemistry, for graduate work in any field of chemistry and for admission to the study of medicine, dentistry, or a number of pre-professional programs. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 340 Physical Chemistry, CHM 350 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 402 Biochemistry II, CHM 499 Senior Thesis, MTH 241 Calculus I, MTH 242 Calculus II. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Reading Instruction Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 302 Literature for Young Adults, EDU 336 Developing Emergent Literacy, EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDU 354 Methods in Communication Arts, EDU 362 Learning Disabilities, EDU 368 Language Development, EDU 370 Children’s Literature. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ART 110 Introduction to Visual Art, ART 222 Drawing I , ART 140 2D Studio Art Fundamentals , ART 160 3D Studio Art Fundamentals, ART 200 Painting, ART 280 Art History: Ancient through Medieval I, ART 281 Art History: Renaissance through Modern, ART 205 Printmaking I, ART 221 Ceramics I, ART 255 Photography I. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Communication Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | COM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, EDU 370 Children’s Literature, EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, ENG 117 Writing Essays, ENG 200 Literary Appreciation, ENG 247 Grammar. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Gifted and Talented Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 202 Introduction to Gifted Education, EDU 312 Social and Emotional Components of Giftedness, EDU 313 Developing Gifted and Talented Programs, EDU 384 Creative and Critical Thinking, EDU 397 Field Experience in Gifted Education, EDU 410 Curriculum Differentiation Strategies or Talent Development. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Health and Physical Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HPE 188 Personal Health, HPE 201 Safety, First Aid, and CPR, HPE 210 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, HPE 230 Adapted Physical Education, HPE 300 Strategies in Health Enhancement, HPE 312 Methods in Physical Education and Sports, HPE 350 Coaching Certification, HPE 415 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, MTH 106 Contemporary Math, MTH 110 Precalculus I, MTH 120 Precalculus II, MTH 177 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics, MTH 255 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 102 Fundamentals of Life Science, EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, GSC 121 Earth and Space Science, GSC 158 History of Science, GSC 220 Astronomy, GSC 230 Meteorology and Oceanography. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Elementary Education - Social Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, GOV 150 American Government, HST 101 World Civilization I, HST 102 World Civilization II, HST 203 U.S. History I, HST 204 U.S. History II, HST 230 World and Regional Geography, PSY 200 General Psychology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program emphasizes through literature and composition the distinctly humanizing influences of the past and present. Students majoring in English will strongly enhance their analytical abilities in both written and oral expression. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ENG 320 British Literature I, ENG 321 British Literature II, ENG 322 American Literature I, ENG 323 American Literature II, ENG 247 Grammar, ENG 346 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 360 Shakespeare’s Tragedies, ENG 361 Shakespeare’s Comedies and History Plays, ENG 499 Senior English Paper. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program allows the student to prepare for a career as a physical education instructor in the school system. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 103 Structure and Function of the Human Body, HPE 188 Personal Health, HPE 210 History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, HPE 215 Physical Education, Recreation, and Fitness Management, HPE 230 Adapted Physical Education, HPE 300 Strategies in Health Enhancement, HPE 312 Methods in Physical Education and Sports, HPE 330 Assessment in Health and Physical Education. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Health and Physical Education for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program allows the student to prepare for a career as a physical education instructor or coach in the school system. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HPE 188 Personal Health, HPE 201 Safety, First Aid and CPR, HPE 210 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, HPE 215 Physical Education, Recreation, and Fitness Management, HPE 230 Adapted Physical Education, HPE 260 Sports Psychology, HPE 300 Strategies in Health Enhancement, HPE 312 Methods in Physical Education and Sports. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program is directly reflects and enhances intellectual inquiry and explores the past in an effort to illuminate the question of what it means to be human. Careful, impartial, and honest examination of the human story over time contributes to the understanding and appreciation of the collective experience of humankind. Students who choose to major or minor in history will enhance their abilities to read and think critically and to discuss and write in a logical manner. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HST 101 History of Civilization I, HST 102 History of Civilization II, HST 203 United States History I, HST 204 United States History II, HST 360 Montana and the West, HST 499 Senior Research Project. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Psychology - Addictions Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The Addictions Counseling concentration emphasizes a solid knowledge base in the area of addiction studies. Growth in self-awareness and therapeutic skills leads to professional and ethical practice. A combination of psychology and addictions courses provides the student with excellent academic preparation for State of Montana licensure as an addictions counselor. Students who wish to qualify for licensure must successfully complete both clinical courses and supervised internship hours. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ADC 145 Addiction Theory, ADC 146 Pharmacology, ADC 164 Record Documentation, ADC 174 Cultural and Clinical Issues, ADC 261 Assessment in Addictions, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, PSY 241 Introduction to Counseling, PSY 340 Techniques of Counseling, PSY 498 Group Counseling. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Psychology - Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program provides students with a broad understanding of the discipline of psychology and the knowledge and introductory skills essential to counseling practice. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | PSY 241 Introduction to Counseling, PSY 340 Techniques of Counseling, PSY 450 Neuropsychology, PSY 497 Field Experience in Psychology, PSY 498 Group Counseling, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Psychology - Human Service Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The concentration in Human Services is an interdisciplinary program that provides a framework for students who wish to prepare for careers in the human service field. The concentration ensures grounding in the behavioral sciences as well as practical skill based training. Career opportunities are available in public agencies and private non-profit organizations. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HSV 262 Introduction to Rehabilitative Services, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, HSV 394 Casework Methods and Practices, HSV 494 Case Management for Human Services. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 200 Orientation to Professional Education, EDU 244 Instructional Technology, EDU 260 Multicultural Education, EDU 261 Introduction to Exceptionalities, EDU 284 Cognitive Psychology Applied to Learning, EDU 315 Assessment of Learning, EDU 338 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDU 430 Secondary Teaching Procedures, EDU 472 PPIE-Middle School, EDU 482 PPIE- High School, EDU 498 Secondary Internship. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program elects to complete preparation in Secondary Education, and embark on careers teaching at the middle school and high school levels. Students majoring in Social Science particularly explore the human condition. They contemplate the inherent dignity of all people, the value of diverse cultures and societies, the importance of community, and the need to advance justice in the world. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | GOV 150 American Government, GOV 250 State and Local Government, GOV 300 International Relations, GOV 305 Comparative Government, HST 101 History of Civilization I, HST 102 History of Civilization II, HST 203 United States History I, HST 204 United States History II, HST 230 World and Regional Geography, SCS 312 Social Research Methods and Applied Statistics, HST 360 Montana and the West. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Sociology - Addictions Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The sociology program offers an integrated approach to the study of human social behavior. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ADC 145 Addiction Theory, ADC 146 Pharmacology, ADC 164 Record Documentation, ADC 174 Clinical Issues in Counseling, ADC 261 Assessment and Appraisal, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, PSY 241 Introduction to Counseling, PSY 340 Techniques of Counseling, PSY 498 Group Counseling. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Sociology - Human Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HSV 241 Human Relations in Society, HSV 262 Introduction to Rehabilitative Services, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, HSV 394 Casework Methods and Practices, HSV 494 Case Management for Human Services. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | EDU 202 Introduction to Gifted Education, EDU 355 Developmental Disabilities, EDU 361 Assessment of Students with Disabilities, EDU 362 Learning Disabilities, EDU 363 Emotional and Behavioral Disabilities, EDU 364 The Preschool Child at Risk, EDU 368 Language Development, EDU 388 Transition and Vocational Issues with Disabilities. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in Theology and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program of study enable students to construct a critical, grounded understanding and appreciation of the roots and function of religion in life; demonstrate consistently the value of community and the interrelatedness of all creation; identify and explain central Catholic and Christian doctrines and ethical principles; make sound moral decisions that contribute to a world of respect, service, and justice; foster genuine ecumenical dialogue from a stance of deep commitment; and explore ministry in the Catholic Church. The Theology and Ministry program also provides the foundation for the Certificate of Lay Ecclesial Ministry in collaboration with the Diocese of Great Falls-Billings. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | TRL 120 Basic Christian Ethics, TRL 200 Fundamentals of Theology, TRL 210 Catholicism, TRL 240 Reading the Old Testament, TRL 250 Reading the New Testament, TRL 303 Jesus, the Christ, TRL 320 The Christian Vocation to Justice, TRL 498 Senior Seminar. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.A. in University Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The university study major requires a program of study approved by the Dean. Typically, this major is provided for students who transfer a significant number of credits (not less than thirty-three) evincing detailed understanding of a discrete field of study not offered at the University. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This provides a basis of dealing with emerging accounting issues, while examination of technical pronouncements enables students to gain insight into practical issues encountered in an accounting environment. This program is to provide those students who desire the educational background necessary for lifelong learning and a rewarding career in the accounting profession. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 371 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 372 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 380 Principles of Cost Management, ACC 422 Principles of Attestation and Auditing, ACC 425 Advanced Financial Accounting I, ACC 441 Principles of Federal Taxation-Individuals, BUS 240 Leadership and Management, BUS 335 Commercial Law. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Accounting - Public Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ACC 423 Advanced Attestation and Auditing, ACC 426 Advanced Financial Accounting II, ACC 442 Principles of Federal Taxation-Business Entities, ACC 481 Advanced Cost Management, ACC 485 Seminar on Accounting Issues I, ACC 486 Seminar on Accounting Issues II, BUS 400 Financial Management, CPS 205 Spreadsheets, PLG 361 Commercial Transactions. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Broad Field Science Major for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 211 Zoology, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, GSC 158 History of Science, GSC 210 Geology and Paleontology, GSC 220 Astronomy, GSC 230 Meteorology and Oceanography, PHS 241 Classical and Modern Physics I, PHS 242 Classical and Modern Physics II. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program strives to emphasize three primary competencies-interpersonal, technological, and problem-solving skills. Throughout the curricula, the small business perspective is primary. Ethical decision-making and the application of ethics to the business world are also woven through the coursework as a manifestation of the development of character in business graduates. This program prepares individuals to function effectively as an entrepreneur or for employment in a wide variety of organizations, including non-profit and government. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 The Art of Thinking, BUS 240 Management and Leadership, BUS 260 Marketing, BUS 335 Commercial Law, BUS 400 Financial Analysis, BUS 401 The Art of Leadership, BUS 496 Commerce Integration, BUS 345 SIFE, BUS 497 Career Related Field Experience, COM 301 The Art of Communication. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The management concentration is designed to enhance and complement the business administration major. The program is based on recognition that future business leaders must function in an environment that places more emphasis on technology, faces more globalization in markets and organizations, and places increased importance on societal factors. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BUS 306 Management Science, BUS 341 Human Resource Management, SCS 312 Social Research Methods and Applied Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program is developed from a model curriculum for professional education and trains students to be programmers, systems analysts, database administrators and information resource managers and network administrators. Students in the computer science major will learn systems, networking, programming and program design, computer architecture, and the ethical issues inherent in being a computer professional. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CPS 120 Concepts of Information Processing, CPS 201 Database Fundamentals, CPS 210 Computer Network Fundamentals, CPS 234 Social and Legal Issues in Computing, CPS 270 Introduction to Programming, CPS 300 Systems Analysis and Design, CPS 310 Digital Computer Fundamentals, CPS 330 Operating Systems Theory, CPS 370 Advanced Programming, CPS 450 Advanced Networking. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Computer Science - Computer Graphics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program will prepare students to work with the latest graphics design and implementation software. Students will learn digital photography, multimedia techniques, web development, desktop publishing, and animation. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CPS 230 Digital Image Manipulation, CPS 233 Desktop Publishing, CPS 346 Web Programming, CPS 361 Animation, CPS 446 Advanced Multimedia, ART 485 Career Seminar. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Addictions Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 211 Introduction to Law, CRJ 231 Criminal Law, CRJ 251 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CRJ 306 Criminology, CRJ 308 Juvenile Delinquency. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The Corrections concentration provides students with an in-depth review of the corrections subsystem of the Criminal Justice System. It emphasizes the agencies, personnel and historical foundations of the corrections process, including community-based corrections. Graduates in this concentration will be prepared for positions as adult/juvenile probation and parole officers, correctional officers, youth workers, victim-witness advocates, and community corrections workers. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CRJ 309 Juvenile Justice and the Youthful Offender, CRJ 365 Youth at Risk, CRJ 381 Techniques of Interviewing, CRJ 445 Probation and Parole, CRJ 446 Victimology, CRJ 471 Correctional Alternatives, HSV 394 Casework Methods and Practices, HSV 494 Case Management for Human Services. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Forensic Investigation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | CRJ 161 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CRJ 261 Patrol Operations and Procedures, CRJ 451 Criminal Investigations, FSC 201 Introduction to Forensic Science, FSC 300 Physical Evidence for Forensic Science, FSC 301 Advanced Forensic Science I, FSC 302 Advanced Forensic Science II, FSC 430 Forensic Anthropology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Human Service Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HSV 241 Human Relations in Society, HSV 262 Introduction to Rehabilitative Services, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, HSV 394 Casework Methods and Practices, HSV 494 Case Management for Human Services. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The Law Enforcement concentration provides students with an in-depth review of the law enforcement subsystem of the Criminal Justice System. It emphasizes both the classroom and field experience in preparing graduates for entry-level positions in law enforcement at the federal, state and local level. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | HSV 241 Human Relations in Society, HSV 262 Introduction to Rehabilitative Services, HSV 326 Ethics in Human Service, HSV 394 Casework Methods and Practices, HSV 494 Case Management for Human Services. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Forensic Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CRJ 100 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ 451 Criminal Investigations, FSC 201 Intro to Forensic Science, FSC 300 Physical Evidence, FSC 301 Advanced Forensic Science I, FSC 302 Advanced Forensic Science II, FSC 350 Forensic Chemistry, FSC 430 Forensic Anthropology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 340 Physical Chemistry, CHM 350 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 402 Biochemistry II, FSC 498 Senior Project, CRJ 100 Intro to Criminal Justice. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CRJ 100 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ 451 Criminal Investigations, FSC 201 Intro to Forensic Science, FSC 300 Physical Evidence, FSC 301 Advanced Forensic Science I, FSC 302 Advanced Forensic Science II, FSC 350 Forensic Chemistry, FSC 430 Forensic Anthropology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Health and Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program allows the student to prepare for a career as a health/fitness professional. With some additional science courses, students can prepare for graduate study in physical therapy, athletic training, occupational therapy, and exercise science. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BIO 103 Structure and Function of the Human Body, CHM 101 Essentials of Inorganic Chemistry, HHP 201 Safety, First Aid and CPR, HHP 202 Racquet and Individual Sports, HHP 203 Team Sports, HHP 260 Sports Psychology, HHP 320 Exercise and Sports Nutrition, HHP 340 Ethics, Law, and Health/Fitness Professions, HHP 350 Coaching Certification, HHP 420 Kinesiology Lab, HPE 188 Personal Health. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to develop their reasoning powers and problem solving skills. The goal of the program is to graduate students who are capable of logical thinking, independent research, and analysis. This goal is achieved by directing each student in a systematic study of mathematics. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | MTH 120 Precalculus II, MTH 177 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics, MTH 241 Calculus I, MTH 242 Calculus II, MTH 300 Linear Algebra, MTH 351 Differential Equations, MTH 370 The Nature of Mathematics, MTH 405 Modern Algebra, MTH 415 Mathematical Modeling. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | B.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | This program prepares students to assume challenging legal positions. Each core courses in the major provides a balance between legal theory and practical application. Elective options allow students to pursue specialty area expertise. The program requires an internship, where the student obtains actual experience in a law firm, judge's office, or corporation. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Bachelor degree | University Of Great Falls | BUS 355 Commercial Law, PLG 101 Introduction to Paralegalism, PLG 203 Introduction to Legal Analysis, PLG 305 Legal Research and Writing, PLG 333 Litigation and Trial Practice, PLG 397 Field Experience in Legal Assistance, PLG 430 Current Issues in Paralegalism, PLG 361 Commercial Transactions, PLG 373 Domestic and Family Law, PLG 375 Property Law. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program was specifically designed for mid-career professionals who want to change careers and make a difference by teaching. The program gives professionals the tools they need to be successful in the classroom by complementing the skills and knowledge acquired in their careers. Each student will compile a portfolio and portfolio presentation exemplifying what has been gained from the program, and how the program knowledge could be implemented in a classroom and/or school. The portfolio may be electronic, written, posters, photo’s, video, etc. and any combination of these presentation types. The portfolio supplants a comprehensive final exam. The portfolio will reflect the following goals of the program. Each student will present their portfolio to the faculty in the College of Education. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The core studies are in MAT 500 Orientation to Professional Education, MAT 530 Multicultural Education, MAT 544 Instructional Technology, MAT 561 Introduction to Exceptionalities, MAT 584 Cognitive Psychology Applied to Learning, MAT 602 Strategies in Health Enhancement, MAT 615 Assessment of Learning, MAT 625 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, MAT 670 Secondary Teaching Procedures, MAT 682 Pre-Professional Integrative Experience, MAT 695 Secondary Internship, MAT 696 Content Area Project. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Education program extends knowledge of teaching and learning for classroom teachers allowing them to become master teachers and curriculum leaders. Teacher scholars will be able to evaluate their classroom practices, evaluate and assess curriculum outcomes, and apply knowledge to improve instruction in schools. In addition, students will develop materials and knowledge that can lead to national teacher certification.The main objectives is to Make evident an understanding and command over key concepts, theories and data regarding society and social problems. e able to critically evaluate social research, Make evident an understanding of the process of management and supervision of personnel, Demonstrate their ability to fiscally manage an organization and to pursue revenue and manage expenses, Develop the writing and presentation skills to communicate to a variety of professional audiences, Able to articulate strategies for reform and human empowerment related to their own contexts, to be aware of ethical and legal issues concerning the administration of human service agencies, to be able to successfully market and convey the mission of non-profit agencies, to be able to pursue funding from various sources. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The core studies are in MED 600 Educators as Researchers, MED 601 Advances in Learning Psycholgy, MED 602 Philosophy and History of Education, MED 603 The Socia Curriculum in the Caring Education of Children, MED 630 Tests and Measures in Student Assessment, MED 639 Technology for Learning, MED 643 Diversity in the School and Classroom, MED 645 The K-12 Curriculum, MED 649 Current Issues in Education, MED 650 Master's Project and Presentation, MSC 529 Developmental Psychology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Education Option I | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | In this option the student demonstrates knowledge and dispositions through a multimedia presentation based on the program rubric. The presentation will also be based on the National Board CertificationThe Master of Education program extends knowledge of teaching and learning for classroom teachers allowing them to become master teachers and curriculum leaders. Teacher scholars will be able to evaluate their classroom practices, evaluate and assess curriculum outcomes, and apply knowledge to improve instruction in schools. In addition, students will develop materials and knowledge that can lead to national teacher certification.The main objectives is to Make evident an understanding and command over key concepts, theories and data regarding society and social problems. e able to critically evaluate social research, Make evident an understanding of the process of management and supervision of personnel, Demonstrate their ability to fiscally manage an organization and to pursue revenue and manage expenses, Develop the writing and presentation skills to communicate to a variety of professional audiences, Able to articulate strategies for reform and human empowerment related to their own contexts, to be aware of ethical and legal issues concerning the administration of human service agencies, to be able to successfully market and convey the mission of non-profit agencies, to be able to pursue funding from various sources. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The core studies are in MED 600 Educators as Researchers, MED 601 Advances in Learning Psycholgy, MED 602 Philosophy and History of Education, MED 603 The Socia Curriculum in the Caring Education of Children, MED 630 Tests and Measures in Student Assessment, MED 639 Technology for Learning, MED 643 Diversity in the School and Classroom, MED 645 The K-12 Curriculum, MED 649 Current Issues in Education, MED 650 Master's Project and Presentation, MSC 529 Developmental Psychology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Education Option II | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | Student will design and complete a research study approved by a full time faculty advisor. The University must approve the study and the study procedures if the study involves human subjects. If the subjects are in a school system, written permission from an appropriate school official must be obtained before the study takes place. The project must be completed within one year from the registration date for MED 650. In this option the student demonstrates knowledge and dispositions through a multimedia presentation based on the program rubric. The presentation will also be based on the National Board CertificationThe Master of Education program extends knowledge of teaching and learning for classroom teachers allowing them to become master teachers and curriculum leaders. Teacher scholars will be able to evaluate their classroom practices, evaluate and assess curriculum outcomes, and apply knowledge to improve instruction in schools. In addition, students will develop materials and knowledge that can lead to national teacher certification.The main objectives is to Make evident an understanding and command over key concepts, theories and data regarding society and social problems.Be able to critically evaluate social research, Make evident an understanding of the process of management and supervision of personnel, Demonstrate their ability to fiscally manage an organization and to pursue revenue and manage expenses, Develop the writing and presentation skills to communicate to a variety of professional audiences, Able to articulate strategies for reform and human empowerment related to their own contexts, to be aware of ethical and legal issues concerning the administration of human service agencies, to be able to successfully market and convey the mission of non-profit agencies, to be able to pursue funding from various sources. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The core studies are in MED 600 Educators as Researchers, MED 601 Advances in Learning Psycholgy, MED 602 Philosophy and History of Education, MED 603 The Socia Curriculum in the Caring Education of Children, MED 630 Tests and Measures in Student Assessment, MED 639 Technology for Learning, MED 643 Diversity in the School and Classroom, MED 645 The K-12 Curriculum, MED 649 Current Issues in Education, MED 650 Master's Project and Presentation, MSC 529 Developmental Psychology. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program consists of sixty (60) semester hours of courses specific to counseling, and include required practicum and internship experiences. The content, course sequence, and contact hours of the degree program are structured to prepare students for the Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor examinations offered through the Montana Board of Social Work Examiners and Professional Counselors. The Montana Code Annotated sets additional requirements related to post-degree supervised counseling experience as part of the licensing process.The program is to provide participants with a broad theoretical base that serves as the basis of personal model of counseling. to expose participants to historical, current, and emerging counseling methods that provide options for best counseling practice, to provide participants with knowledge and skills that serve as a basis for critically consuming data-based professional literature and informs data-based counselor practice, to provide participants with opportunities to develop knowledge and skills necessary for self-growth and self care for continued exemplary practice through time. to provide participants with clinical experience that serves as the basis for the practice of emerging counseling skills. to prepare students for passage of the state licensure exam as a basis for entering a professional counselor role. To deliver knowledge and skills necessary for a professional counselor as set forth in the eight common core areas of the CACREP criteria. To prepare students to assume leadership positions in their professions and their communities. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The core studies are in MSC 516 Statistics and Research Procedure, MSC 510 Outcome and Program Evaluation, MSC 515 Standardized Testing and Individual Assessment, MSC 512 Theories of Counseling and Personality, MSC 517 Techniques of Counseling, MSC 517 Techniques of Counseling, MSC 607 Group Counseling, MSC 617 Advanced Techniques of Counseling, MSC 512, 517, and 607, MSC 695 Counseling Practicum. MSC 695, MSC 696 Advanced Counseling Internship. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Science in Organization Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This degree program is designed for persons who do or will work in a vast diversity of work settings in administration with management roles and responsibilities. The program of study utilizes core courses with a chosen Concentration and selected Electives. The Concentrations are in a specific professional field, broad management, or in a self-designed program. The program utilizes synchronized (S) audio and visual technology to link students and faculty in a live classroom environment. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls | The area of concentration are in Criminal Justice, Management, Effectiveness. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Science in Organization Management - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School |  | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Science in Organization Management - Effectiveness | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The MSM-Concentration in Effectiveness has been designed with maximum flexibility to the choice of the student and advisor, with review and sanction of the Graduate Council. This requirement contributes to the development and achievement of the goals of the MSM degree program. The art of reflective scholarship applied to professional productivity is grounded in the way in which individuals arrive at choices. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Master of Science in Organization Management - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Concentration in Management is intended for individuals who work in administrative and entry-level management positions or whose career objective is a management role. These individuals have chosen to expand the scope and effectiveness of their skills and knowledge to further their contribution to their organization and to enhance their career development. he management role in most organizations has expanded and intensified in scope, expectations, and measured outcomes. It is essential for managers to constantly upgrade their knowledge and skills working with personnel, facilities, legal and policy directives, planning, implementation and outcome assessment, revenue generation and fiscal accountability, and community, regional and state relations and development. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. International students whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 for written or 173 for computer. Requests for information about TOEFL may be directed to TOEFL. A transcript of a Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test scores submitted directly to the Office of Admissions from the Educational Testing service. This request is waived for students with an existing graduate degree of an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or greater. | Masters | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 800 856 9544 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 311 Genetics, BIO 411 Cell Biology, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, ENG 117 Writing Essays, ENG 311 Writing Strategies, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls | The Pre-Law program strives to assist each student to tailor a program of study that focuses on their strengths and prepares them to succeed in law school. Pre-Law students are advised to take classes that will develop their communication and critical thinking skills. | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls |  | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 311 Genetics, BIO 411 Cell Biology, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, ENG 117 Writing Essays, ENG 311 Writing Strategies, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 251 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 252 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, COM 101 Communications, ECN 205 Economics, ENG 117 Writing. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 251 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 252 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, HPE 201 Safety, First Aid and CPR, HPE 415 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy, HPE 485 Physiology of Exercise, MTH 205 Elementary Probability and Statistics. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
180258 | University of Great Falls | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $8270 per semester for 12-18 credits | University of Great Falls |  | Any applicant who is a graduate of an accredited high school or who holds a high school equivalency certificate (GED) may be admitted as a freshman. The following units or courses are suggested for admission to the University: three to four years of math, three years of social science, two or more years of foreign language and three to four years of natural or physical science. Applicants whose native or original language is not English are required to submit official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 written or 173 computer. | Pre-professional | University Of Great Falls | BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 251 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 252 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 401 Biochemistry I, ENG 117 Writing Essays, ENG 311 Writing Strategies. | University of Great Falls |  |  | 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | University of Great Falls | University of Great Falls, 1301 20th Street South, GREAT FALLS, Montana, 59405, +1 406 791 5202 | The University of Great Falls was founded through the collaborative efforts of the Sisters of Providence, the Ursuline Sisters, the Catholic Bishop of Great Falls and the civic community all of whom recognized societal need for higher education. Its educational mission, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, continues to be the shared endeavor of dedicated people. The University cooperates with both private and public institutions to attain goals consistent with its educational purpose and values. The University continually and responsibly evaluates its operation and programs. It develops professional and career programs and continuing education courses designed in view of society’s present and future needs as well as traditional academic degrees in appropriate fields. The University offers students a foundation for actively implementing Gospel values and the teaching of Jesus within the Catholic tradition; it serves students of all beliefs who wish to take advantage of its programs. | Yes | Campus residence halls for first-year students are Emilie Hall and Providence Hall. Emilie is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Emilie Hall or Providence Hall. Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Emilie houses one hundred first-year students on same-sex floors and in double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor contains the reception and front desk, a recreational and social lounge, the Residence Hall Director’s apartment, academic computing and the distance learning. Men reside on the second floor and women on the third floor. Each floor contains a study lounge and free laundry facilities. Providence is one of two residence halls located on campus. First-year students under the age of 21 are expected to live in either Providence Hall or Emilie Hall.Exceptions may be made for students who live at home with their parent(s) or legal guardian(s). Providence houses nearly thirty first-year students on same-sex floors and in predominately single-occupancy rooms. There are a limited number of double and triple-occupancy rooms as well.The ground floor contains a classroom, Galerie Trinitas, a social lounge, and an exit to a private courtyard.Men reside on the first floor and women on the second floor.Bathrooms and laundry facilities are also on the second floor. The Villa Apartments are located just three blocks away from campus. Upper-class students reside in the Villas. The two single-occupancy bedroom apartments come partially furnished. There are 55 total units available to house 110 sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Lincoln Heights Apartments are the premier housing facility for upper-class students. It is located on one block east of Sullivan Hall (23rd Street and 14th Avenue South), each apartment has two single-occupancy bedrooms, a large living room and modern kitchen.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 735 ( Rs 33,839 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This program is a 12 month accelerated college nursing degree program for individuals who already have a 4 year college degree from an accredited college or university. In the nursing courses, students will rotate through several areas of the hospital including pediatrics, surgery, geriatrics, medical, surgical, newborn nursery, critical care, and the psychiatric unit. Bachelor degree students also receive experience and education in research, community health and management. | Students should possess a Bachelor’s degree with cumulative GPA 3.8 or above. A minimum score of 28 on ACT or 1270 on SAT is required. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, Test results must be recent - within two years prior to UNMC application, Minimum scoring standards of 83(internet based test) and 550(paper based test) is needed. A course grade of "C" or above is needed for any courses required for the nursing degree. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: NRSG 262 Professional Nursing; NRSG 268 Health Assessment and Promotion; NRSG 280 Essentials of Nursing Care; NRSG 386 Evidence-based Nursing Practice and Research; NRSG 320 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Adults; NRSG 325 Pathophysiologic Basis of Alterations in Health; PHAR 470 Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals; NRSG 340 Family-Centered Maternity Nursing; NRSG 350 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Children; NRSG 425Concepts, Issues and Nursing Care Related to Chronic Health Conditions; NRSG 410 Client-Centered Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing; NRSG 420 Community Health Nursing; NRSG 460 Gerontological Nursing; NRSG 435Health Policy and Issues; NRSG 450 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Clients with Acute Complex Problems; NRSG 470 Nursing Management Strategies; NRSG 480 Transition to Professional Nursing. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 985330 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5414 |  | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | BSN to Phd in Nursing | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 794 ( Rs 36,533 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This program is designed for full-time students with the BSN to progress more rapidly through graduate studies to the PhD. Students admitted via this mechanism complete 12-15 credits of MSN level clinical courses so that they have a clinical specialty at the master’s degree level (a requirement of state boards of nursing for faculty). Actual number of credits depends on the clinical specialty and the student’s career goals. Students are assigned a faculty advisor based on initial research interest at admission. This advisor may be changed at the end of the first year as the student's research interest develops. Students are strongly encouraged to take the education courses and to take the teaching practicum and/or work as a graduate teaching assistant during at least one semester of their studies to prepare them for a beginning faculty position. | Students should possess a Master's degree in nursing or with Cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum 213(computer based test) or 80 on (internet based test). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, verbal and quantitative scores should total 1,000 minimum is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 985330 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5414 |  | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $555.00/credit hour for 39 credit hours | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is enable practicing clinical laboratory professionals, currently registry-eligible or certified, to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science (BSCLS) and to utilize distance learning technologies; providing access to education and the opportunity for technicians to continue to work in their profession while they complete their degree and also to provide clinical laboratory professionals the opportunity to advance professionally and personally, develop independent-thinking and critical-judgment skills, and become more flexible and competitive in today’s healthcare environment. | Students should possess a college degree with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 scales, Science and mathematics GPA of at least 2.5. ACT of at least 20 or a science GPA of at least 2.8. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum of 600 (paper-based test), 250 (computer-based test) or 100 (internet-based test) is needed. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: CLS 412 Clinical Laboratory Science Theory, Application and Correlation - 5; CLS 413 Clinical Endocrinology & Toxicology - 1; CLS 414 Clinical Chemistry - 4; CLS 415 Clinical Chemistry - 3; CLS 416 Clinical Hematology - 4; CLS 417 Clinical Hematology - 3; CLS 418 Clinical Microbiology - 4; CLS 419 Clinical Microbiology - 4; CLS 420 Clinical Immunology and Molecular Diagnostics - 1; CLS 422 Clinical Immunohematology - 3; CLS 423 Clinical Immunohematology - 3; CLS 424 Phlebotomy - 1; CLS 426 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis - 2; CLS 430 Clinical Laboratory Management - 2; CLS 431 Clinical Laboratory Management - 3. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 240 ( Rs 11,050 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate Studies | This program is enable practicing clinical laboratory professionals, currently registry-eligible or certified, to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science (BSCLS) and to utilize distance learning technologies; providing access to education and the opportunity for technicians to continue to work in their profession while they complete their degree and also to provide clinical laboratory professionals the opportunity to advance professionally and personally, develop independent-thinking and critical-judgment skills, and become more flexible and competitive in today’s healthcare environment. | Students should possess a Graduate degree from a NAACLS accredited MLT/CLT program with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 scales, Science and mathematics GPA of at least 2.5. ACT of at least 20 or a science GPA of at least 2.8. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum of 600 (paper-based test), 250 (computer-based test) or 100 (internet-based test) is needed. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: CLS 412 Clinical Laboratory Science Theory, Application and Correlation - 5; CLS 413 Clinical Endocrinology & Toxicology - 1; CLS 414 Clinical Chemistry - 4; CLS 415 Clinical Chemistry - 3; CLS 416 Clinical Hematology - 4; CLS 417 Clinical Hematology - 3; CLS 418 Clinical Microbiology - 4; CLS 419 Clinical Microbiology - 4; CLS 420 Clinical Immunology and Molecular Diagnostics - 1; CLS 422 Clinical Immunohematology - 3; CLS 423 Clinical Immunohematology - 3; CLS 424 Phlebotomy - 1; CLS 426 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis - 2; CLS 430 Clinical Laboratory Management - 2; CLS 431 Clinical Laboratory Management - 3. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 |  |  | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 588 ( Rs 27,083 ) per credit / unit | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program is composed of licensed dental hygienists who are an integral part of the dental health team. They provide educational, clinical and therapeutic services to those seeking dental care. The dental hygiene curriculum at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Lincoln is fully approved by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and its graduates are eligible for examination and licensure in all states. | Students should possess a high school education with minimum total grade point average of 2.5. ACT and SAT scores are required. Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: DH 301 Preclinic Theory (2 cr); DH 307 Medical Emergencies (1 cr); DH 309 Preclinical Techniques (4 cr); OB 315 Osteology of the Skull (1 cr); OB 319 General/Oral Histology (2 cr); OB 304 Oral Radiology for Dental Hygiene (3 cr); DH 310 Clinical Dental Hygiene I (3 cr); OB 316 Head and Neck Anatomy (2 cr); DH 320 Clinical Techniques I (2 cr); OB 325 Introduction to Immunology (1 cr); ARD 326 Dental Materials (2 cr); OB 366 Integrated General/Oral Pathology for the Dental Hygienist (3 cr); DH 305 Research Methodology (1 cr); DH 328 Clinical Dental Hygiene II (1 cr); DH 330 Clinical Techniques II (2 cr); PER 331 Theoretical Periodontology (2 cr); OB 344 Radiographic Interpretation for Dental Hygiene (1 cr); OB 401 Introduction to Pharmacology (2 cr); DH 406 Community Dental Health (0 cr); DH 412 Local Anesthesia/Nitrous Oxide-Oxygen Sedation (2 cr); OB 415 Clinical Dental Radiology (yearly); DH 423 Clinical Dental Hygiene III (4 cr); DH 425 Clinical Techniques III (2 cr); PER 434 Periodontal Treatment (1 cr); OB 491 Clinical Oral Pathology (2 cr); DH 406 Community Dental Health (3 cr); OB 415 Clinical Dental Radiology (yearly); DH 426 Professional Perspectives (2 cr); DH 428 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV (4 cr); DH 430 Clinical Techniques IV (2cr). | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene, 40th and Holdrege Streets, Box 830740, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68583, +1 402 472 1433 | Dental hygiene, a preventive profession, is composed of licensed dental hygienists who are an integral part of the dental health team. They provide educational, clinical and therapeutic services to those seeking dental care. The dental hygiene curriculum at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Lincoln is fully approved by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and its graduates are eligible for examination and licensure in all states. The curriculum is organized into a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 23,520 ( Rs 10,82,861 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program develops critical thinking and clinical judgment skills, it apply research as the cornerstone of evidence-based practice and leverage just in time information, essential as scientific knowledge increases exponentially each year. This program navigates change in a health care environment undergoing reform and heavily dependent on continually evolving medical technology and IT systems and function in teams of interdisciplinary health care often serving as communications hub for the team. Students should think systemically about daily procedures that enhance care quality and patient safety and be proactive - prevent, detect and correct medical errors and medication mistakes within the entire purview of their nursing care, they should focus on 360degree care context prompted by integrated knowledge and clinical skills acquired in a holistic, interlinking plan of study and cultivate agility by absorbing parallel concepts that focus not on memorization but on patient context, application and successful outcomes. | Students should possess a high school education or a college degree with cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above (on a 4.0 scale) A minimum score of 28 on ACT or 1270 on SAT is required. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, Test results must be recent - within two years prior to UNMC application, minimum scoring standards of 83(internet based test) and 550(paper based test) is needed. A course grade of "C" or above is needed for any courses required for the nursing degree. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: NRSG 262 Professional Nursing; NRSG 268 Health Assessment and Promotion; NRSG 280 Essentials of Nursing Care; NRSG 386 Evidence-based Nursing Practice and Research; NRSG 320 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Adults; NRSG 325 Pathophysiologic Basis of Alterations in Health; PHAR 470 Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals; NRSG 340 Family-Centered Maternity Nursing; NRSG 350 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Children; NRSG 425Concepts, Issues and Nursing Care Related to Chronic Health Conditions; NRSG 410 Client-Centered Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing; NRSG 420 Community Health Nursing; NRSG 460 Gerontological Nursing; NRSG 435Health Policy and Issues; NRSG 450 Family-Centered Nursing Care of Clients with Acute Complex Problems; NRSG 470 Nursing Management Strategies; NRSG 480 Transition to Professional Nursing. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 985330 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5414 | Dental hygiene, a preventive profession, is composed of licensed dental hygienists who are an integral part of the dental health team. They provide educational, clinical and therapeutic services to those seeking dental care. The dental hygiene curriculum at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Lincoln is fully approved by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and its graduates are eligible for examination and licensure in all states. The curriculum is organized into a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Bachelor of Science in Radiation Science Technology | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 588 ( Rs 27,083 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is challenging, but very rewarding. Some qualities that are needed to be successful in this profession include the ability to: Interact compassionately and effectively with the sick or injured; operate sonographic equipment to produce quality images; Use independent judgment and critical thinking; Communicate effectively with patients and other health care professionals; complete tasks accurately and efficiently; Be an integral part of the health care team. | Students should possess a college degree with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 scales, Science and mathematics GPA of at least 2.5. ACT of at least 20 or a science GPA of at least 2.8. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum of 600 (paper-based test), 250 (computer-based test) or 100 (internet-based test) is needed. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: RSTE 312S Applied Ultrasound Technology I 4.0;RSTE 314 Diagnostic Film Review I2.0;RSTE 331S Obstetrical Conference I1.0; RSTE 332S Gastrointestinal Ultrasound3.0; RSTE 415S Orientation to Diagnostic Medical Sonography 2.0; SAHP 418 Research Methodologies in Allied Health 2.0SAHP 430;Scanning the Health Care Environment 1.0;RSTE 401S Ultrasound Physics I 1.0; RSTE 402S Applied Ultrasound Technology II5.0; RSTE 403S Diagnostic Film Review II2.0; RSTE 405SObstetrical Conference II1.0; RSTE 407S Advanced Obstetrical Ultrasound 2.0; RSTE 408S Gynecological Ultrasound 1.0; RSTE 409S Genitourinary Ultrasound 1.0; RSTE 419S Professional Projects I 2.0; SAHP 431Management in Health Care 2.0;RSTE 421S Professional Projects II 1.0; RSTE 451S Ultrasound Physics II1.0; RSTE 452S Applied Ultrasound Technology III 5.0;RSTE 453S Obstetrical Conference III 1.0;RSTE 454S Diagnostic Film Review III 2.0; RSTE 455S High Resolution Sonography 1.0; RSTE 456S Neurosonography 2.0. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Dental Surgery | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,031 ( Rs 93,507 ) per credit / unit | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene | The College of Dentistry strives to create a learning environment in which each graduate is instilled with the determination to provide conscientious care to patients, along with a sense of responsibility to self, the community and the profession. The curriculum for students of both dentistry and dental hygiene provides an orderly progression of knowledge and skills, reflecting the interdependence of biological, behavioral, and clinical sciences. At the same time, the curriculum is flexible, permitting variations in background, interests and career aims and allowing for the development of each student's potential. Overall the basic programs of the College focus on five interwoven areas: scientific Development; diagnostic Skills and Treatment Planning; clinical Treatment and Technical Performance; practice Administration; personal, Professional, and Community Responsibility. | Students must hold a D.D.S., D.M.D., M.D. or a baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university. In general, to be admitted, students must have achieved a B average as an undergraduate student. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: OB 505 Human Anatomy 3 CR; OB 519 General Histology and Embryology 3 CR; ARD 529 Dental Anatomy 2 CR; ARD 531 Dental Materials 4 CR; OB 535 CR; itical Thinking I 1 CR; OB 545 Biochemistry for Dental Students 4 CR; OB 506 Head and Neck Anatomy 3 CR; OB 514 Fundamentals of MiCR; obiology and Immunology 2 CR; OB 518 Human Physiology 5 CR; OB 522 Oral Histology and Embryology 2 CR; ARD 530 Occlusion 2 CR; ARD 532 Operative Dentistry I 4 CR; OB 539 General Pathology I 2 CR; OB 525 Oral and Medical MiCR; obiology 3 CR; PER 538 Theoretical Periodontology 2 CR; OB 540 General Pathology II 3 CR; DENT 571 Review of Biomedical Sciences 0 CR; PER 553 Periodontal Therapy 2 CR; ARD 555 Operative Dentistry II 4 CR; OS 557 Medical Emergencies 1 CR; ARD 559 Physical Assessment 2 CR; OB 561 Introduction to Oral Radiology 1 CR; ARD 563 Removable Prosthodontics I 4 CR; DENT 571 Review of Biomedical Sciences 1 P/N; OB 581 Human Behavior Analysis 2 CR; ENDO 585 Biology of the Dental Pulp 1 CR; OS 597 Oral Surgery and Local Anesthesia 1 CR; DENT 500 Clinical Dentistry I 2 P/N; ARD 556 Cariology 1 CR; B 562 Radiographic Interpretation 1 CR; OB 566 Oral Pathology 3 CR; ARD 570 Removable Prosthodontics II 3 CR; ARD 572 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 2 P/N; RD 574 Fixed Prosthodontics I 4 CR; ORTH 576 Orthodontic Concepts I 1 CR; ENDO 586 Endodontic Therapy I 2 CR; PEDI 592 Dental Auxiliary Utilization (DAU) 1 P/N; DENT 594 Patient Management and Professionalism 1 P/N; PEDI 596 Pediatric Dentistry 2 CR; DENT 550 Clinical Dentistry II 2 P/N; ARD 580 Fixed Prosthodontics II 1 CR; ORTH 588 Orthodontics Concepts II 1 CR; ORTH 590 Ortho Tech Lab 1 CR; ARD 593 TM Disorders/Orofacial Pain 1 CR; DENT 595 Patient Management and Professionalism 1 P/N; ARD 674 Clinical TMD (yearly) 0 CR; OB 601 Problems in Patient Management 1 CR; OB 602 Clinical Dental Radiology (yearly) 0 CR; ARD 603 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning I 1 P/N; ENDO 605 Endodontic Therapy II 1 CR; PER 606 Periodontal Treatment I 1 CR; ENDO 607 Clinical Endodontics I (yearly) 0 CR; ARD 609 Basics of Dental Implantology 1 CR; ARD 618 Clinical Operative Dentistry I (yearly) 0 CR; OB 620 Student Scientific Program (yearly) 0 CR; ARD 621 Clinical Prosthodontics/Implant Dentistry I(a) (yearly) 1 P/N; OS 625 Oral Surgery Diagnosis and Treatment 2 CR; OS 627 Clinical Oral Surgery I (yearly) 0 P/N; PER 630 Clinical Periodontics I (yearly) 0 CR; ARD 634 Clinical Cariology I (yearly) 0 CR; ORTH 638 Clinical Orthodontics I (yearly) 0 CR; OB 639 General Pharmacology for Dental Students 3 CR; DENT 647 Patient Management and Professionalism (yearly) 0 CR; OB 648 Oral Medicine 1 CR; ARD 674 Clinical TMD (yearly) 0 CR; OB 602 Clinical Dental Radiology (yearly) 1 CR; ARD 604 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning II 1 P/N; ENDO 607 Clinical Endodontics I (yearly) 1 P/N; OB 610 Practice Management 3 P/N; ARD 616 Advanced Topics in Operative Dentistry 1 CR; ARD 618 Clinical Operative Dentistry I (yearly) 4 CR; OB 620 Student Scientific Program (yearly) 1 P/N; ARD 622 Clinical Prosthodontics/Implant Dentistry I(b) (yearly) 3 CR; DENT 623 Professional Responsibility and Ethics 1 P/N; OS 627 Clinical Oral Surgery I (yearly) 1 P/N; PER 630 Clinical Periodontics I (yearly) 2 CR; ORTH 632 Orthodontic Concepts III 1 CR; ARD 634 Clinical Cariology I (yearly) 1 P/N; PEDI 636 Clinical Pediatric Dentistry I 1 P/N; ORTH 638 Clinical Orthodontics I (yearly) 0 CR; OS 640 Conscious Sedation and Pain Control 1 CR; DENT 647 Patient Management and Professionalism (yearly) 2 P/N; ARD 674 Clinical TMD (yearly) 0 CR; DENT 600 Clinical Dentistry III 3 P/N; DENT 612 Dental Public Health 1 P/N; ARD 633 Advanced Topics in Prosthodontics 1 CR; ORTH 638 Clinical Orthodontics I (yearly) 1 P/N; DPM 644 Oral Health and Dentistry for the Older Adult 2 CR; | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Dentistry, Department of Dental Hygiene, 40th and Holdrege Streets, Box 830740, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68583, +1 402 472 1433 | Dental hygiene, a preventive profession, is composed of licensed dental hygienists who are an integral part of the dental health team. They provide educational, clinical and therapeutic services to those seeking dental care. The dental hygiene curriculum at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Lincoln is fully approved by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and its graduates are eligible for examination and licensure in all states. The curriculum is organized into a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 243 Semester Hours | $ 16,338 ( Rs 7,52,202 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | Health care is changing and along with it, the pharmacy profession is also changing. Meeting the drug therapy needs of today's patients requires special skills. A leader in pharmacy education, the UNMC College of Pharmacy offers a contemporary Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program. The curriculum develops the science, communication, and problem solving skills that allow students to apply their knowledge of drugs and therapeutics in a wide variety of pharmacy careers. They will learn how to interact with patients, be a part of the health care team and work in a variety of practice settings. Students will be well prepared for any specialty they may choose and they will be highly competitive for the entry-level job market. Pharmacists are needed in numerous settings community pharmacies, hospitals, the pharmaceutical industry, and many others. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5320 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy, in concert with other basic science departments on the UNMC campus, is responsible for providing pharmacy students with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Pharmacy provides an environment for students, faculty and other researchers to achieve excellence in pharmacy education, research and service. The faculty is deeply committed to provide rigorous academic education in the (Pharm.D.) professional and (M.S. and Ph.D.) graduate programs, while providing cutting edge research in the laboratory using state-of-the art equipment and facilities located in the College of Pharmacy and in the Durham Research Center. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Cellular and Integrative Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,481 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | The Ph.D. program is designed to provide comprehensive knowledge of mammalian physiology, including the research and training experience required for the development of independent investigators. | Students should have completed bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale or a GRE score of at least 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed the minimum score requirement on either the TOEFL 100(internet -based) 250(computer - based), or 600(paper - based) or the IELTS (6.5 Overall Band Score). | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BRTP 821 – Macromolecular Structure & Function 4; CIP 806 – Graduate Physiology 6; CIP 896 – Research other than Thesis 2; BRTP 823 – Molecular Cell Biology 2; BRTP 824 – Cell Signaling 3; Elective (CIP 814, 914, 916, 920, 922, 930 or other*) 2 or 3; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 896 – Research other than Thesis 3; BRTP 822 – The Cell & Gene Regulation 3; Elective (CIP 814, 914, 916, 920, 922, 930 or other*) 2 or 3; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 999 – Doctoral Dissertation 2 or 3; Elective (CIP 814, 914, 916, 920, 922, 930 or other*) 2 or 3; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 999 – Doctoral Dissertation 5 or 6; CIP 999 – Doctoral Dissertation 4 cr (8 wk session); Elective (CIP 814, 914, 916, 920, 930 or other*) 2 or 3; CIP 999 – Doctoral Dissertation 5 or 6; Comprehensive Examination (fall-spring, yr 3); CIP 999 – Doctoral Dissertation 1 ea (after achieving Candidacy); CIP 970 – Seminar 1. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 472 1301 | Physiology is the branch of science that attempts to discover the physical and chemical factors responsible for life processes. The quote above from the great biochemist and molecular biologist Jacques Monod exemplifies why we do science. All scientific disciplines are vital for a comprehensive understanding of life. In the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology (CIP) we do research, train graduate students and post-doctoral fellows and teach medical students as well as allied health professionals. Our mission is to excel in research, teaching and service to the University and community. This department consists of 17 faculty that include 11 full time members with primary appointments in the Department of CIP and 6 faculty with primary appointments in other basic science or clinical departments. We occupy approximately 23,000 square feet of space in a new state-of-the-art research building, The Durham Research Center. Core facilities exist to carry out just about every type of biomedical investigation. The department is heavily support by funds from the National Institutes of Health, The American Heart Association, The American Diabetes Association, etc. In 2004, the total research funding acquired by our 11 full time faculty was close to $3.5 million. This is a great place to work from a scientific point of view and from a collegial point of view. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Philosophy in Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | The Ph.D. program is designed to provide a comprehensive research and classroom experience in genetics, cell biology and/or the anatomical sciences for students who wish to pursue careers as independent researchers and/or educators at the university level. Research areas under study by investigators in this department include cancer; immunology, autoimmunity and B cell malignancy; neurodegenerative diseases and retinal degeneration; stem cell biology and congenital abnormalities. | Students should complete a bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university, with a grade average of B or better (3.0 on a 4.0 point scale). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement (90 on internet-based test, 230 on computer-based test or 575 on paper-based test). No minimum score requirement is enforced for the Graduate Record Exam. Students enrolling in the Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy graduate program in the past six years have GRE scores averaging 1202 (verbal and quantitative) and greater than 4.0 (new scale) for analytical writing. M.D/Ph.D. students electing to conduct their Ph.D. research in the department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy have a mean MCAT score of 35. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The program modules include: BRTP 821 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 4 CR; BRTP 822, THE CELL AND GENE REGULATION, 3 CR; BRTP 823 MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY, 2 CR; BRTP 824 CELL SIGNALING, 3 CR; GCBA 806 TEACHING AND RESEARCH PRESENTATION SKILLS, 2 CR; GCBA 812 HUMAN NEUROANATOMY, 4 CR; GCBA 823 FUNDAMENTALS IN GENETICS, 2 CR; GCBA 826 HUMAN HISTOLOGY, 3 CR; GCBA 830 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 2 CR; GCBA 832 FUNDAMENTALS OF CELL AND TISSUE CULTURE, 2 CR; GCBA 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES OF CANCER RESEARCH, 3 CR; GCBA 902A JOURNAL CLUB, 1 CR; GCBA 912 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MOLECULAR GENETICS AND GENOMICS, 3 CR; GCBA 910 HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY I, 3 CR; GCBA 920 HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY II, 3 CR; GCBA 922 NEUROBIOLOGY I, 3 CR; 923 ADVANCED TOPICS IN NEUROBIOLOGY, 3 CR; GCBA 924 SELECTED PROBLEMS IN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 1-2 CR; 932 NEUROBIOLOGY II, 3 CR; GCBA 940 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY, 1-2 CR; GCBA 942 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN NEUROANATOMY, 1-2 CR; GCBA 949 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN HISTOLOGY, 2 CR; GCBA 970 SEMINAR, 1 CR; GCBA 896 RESEARCH OTHER THAN THESIS, 1-6 CR; GCBA 899 MASTER’S THESIS; GCBA 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy, 986395 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4030 | The Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy looks back to antecedents in Nebraska medical schools in the late 19th century which did not survive or were incorporated into the University of Nebraska. After the turn of the century, the medical school, located partially in Lincoln and partially in Omaha, was highly regarded by the Flexner Commission which found most medical schools wanting.The Commission did urge that the school settle on one location.In 1913, upon completion of what is now known as Poynter Hall, the University of Nebraska College of Medicine was opened in Omaha. The graduate program in anatomy was established soon after Poynter took over as head of the department.An early graduate of that program, J.J. Keegan, who became a neurosurgeon, worked out the dermatome pattern which is still accepted as standard in most textbooks of anatomy. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 794 ( Rs 36,533 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This program prepares nurse scientists with focused areas of research expertise and is designed to allow students to work one on one with experienced senior researchers. Students are matched based on research interest on admission with a College of Nursing professor who is a graduate faculty fellow. The advisor directs the student's individualized program of study. All students take a core of nursing courses as well as cognate courses, to develop knowledge and skills in their area of interest. Independent research projects develop research skills. Graduates of the program are prepared as leaders for the profession who are committed to personal renewal, growth and development. Graduates also take responsibility for shaping current and emerging trends in nursing and health care and foster the growth and development of other professions. | Students should possess a Master's degree in nursing with cumulative GPA of 3.2 or higher. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum 213(computer based test) or 80 on (internet based test). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, verbal and quantitative scores should total 1,000 minimum is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules are NRSG 901 Research Design and Methods I, (Prerequisite: 2 advanced statistics courses - usually NOVA and Regression), NRSG 902 Theory Development in Nursing and Health Care, NRSG 904 Concepts in Health and Illness I, NRSG 907 Concepts in Health and Illness II, NRSG 908 Research Design and Methods I, NRSG 920 Grant Application and Management, NRSG 998 Doctoral Seminar, (Each semester from completion of NRSG 920 through defense of dissertation), NRSG 970 Doctoral Research Seminar in Nursing, Five courses in a cognate area: NRSG 999 Dissertation Research. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 985330 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5414 | The Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy looks back to antecedents in Nebraska medical schools in the late 19th century which did not survive or were incorporated into the University of Nebraska. After the turn of the century, the medical school, located partially in Lincoln and partially in Omaha, was highly regarded by the Flexner Commission which found most medical schools wanting.The Commission did urge that the school settle on one location.In 1913, upon completion of what is now known as Poynter Hall, the University of Nebraska College of Medicine was opened in Omaha. The graduate program in anatomy was established soon after Poynter took over as head of the department.An early graduate of that program, J.J. Keegan, who became a neurosurgeon, worked out the dermatome pattern which is still accepted as standard in most textbooks of anatomy. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,338 ( Rs 7,52,202 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This Program (PSGP) provides graduate instruction and training in drug discovery, drug delivery and targeting, biophysical chemistry, bio-materials nanotechnology, nanomedicine, biopharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics as well as pharmacodynamics. The program uses the faculty and resources in the College of Pharmacy, Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases, College of Dentistry, and the various Departments in the College of Medicine. After receiving approval from the University of Nebraska’s Board of Regents, in 2004, the College of Pharmacy established a Center for Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine. This Center was established as a result of the emphasis in the Department on drug delivery and nanomedicine with an important aim to promote multidisciplinary research with scientists on this campus, with other universities and industry. Researchers in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences have interests in developing new drugs to treat malaria and diseases of the eye as well as delivering and/or targeting small and large molecular weight drugs or genes to treat cancer, ophthalmic, lung, bone, cardiovascular and other diseases. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: 820 SELECTED TOPICS IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1-2 CR I; 825 OPHTHALMIC DRUG DISCOVERY, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 830 ADVANCED MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY, 3 CR ODD YRS; 843 SPECTROSCOPIC ORGANIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 845 QUANTITATIVE PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS, 3 CR I; 848 NANOIMAGING AND BIOIMAGING, 3 CR; 851 INNOVATIVE DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS, 3 CR II ODD YRS; 852 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY FOR DRUG DELIVERY AND NANOMEDICINE, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 861 ADVANCED PHARMACOKINETICS AND PHARMACODYNAMICS, 3 CR I EVEN YRS; 875 CHEMICAL CARCINOGENESIS, 2 CR II EVEN YRS; 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CANCER RESEARCH, 3 CR I; 885 PHYSICAL PHARMACY, 4 CR II ODD YRS; 890 POLYMER THERAPEUTICS, 3 CR. I EVEN YRS; 896 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1-8 CR; 902 DRUG DELIVERY AND NANOMEDICINE RESEARCH., 3 CREDITS; 921 BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, 3 CR II EVEN YRS; 924 DRUG METABOLISM AND DISPOSITION. 3 CR I EVEN YRS; 950 ADVANCED TOXICOLOGY, 3 CR II ODD YRS; 960 CURRENT TOPICS IN THE HARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES,1 CR I, II; 970 SEMINAR IN PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1 CR; 899 MASTER’S THESIS; 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5320 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy, in concert with other basic science departments on the UNMC campus, is responsible for providing pharmacy students with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Pharmacy provides an environment for students, faculty and other researchers to achieve excellence in pharmacy education, research and service. The faculty is deeply committed to provide rigorous academic education in the (Pharm.D.) professional and (M.S. and Ph.D.) graduate programs, while providing cutting edge research in the laboratory using state-of-the art equipment and facilities located in the College of Pharmacy and in the Durham Research Center. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $26,406 for year 1, $26,406 for year 2, $20,597 for year 3 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | This program provides students the opportunity to directly apply the physical therapy theories and techniques acquired during the classroom instruction, as well as the opportunity to acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes best learned in the clinical environment. The intent of clinical education is to provide the student with a broad exposure to physical therapy practice in a variety of settings and geographic locations. The clinical education component is under the direction of the Director of Clinical Education. Currently, the clinical education component of the curriculum consists of 34 weeks over the course of the three year professional program. Clinical education requirements vary with different admissions tracks, but attempts will be made to have all students participate in at least one clinical experience in a rural community. Clinical experiences are scheduled in advance and are subject to change at the discretion of the clinical education site or the office of the Director of Clinical Education. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: CBA 571 Structure of Human Body (9 cr; co-listed with Anatomy); NRSG 325 Pathophysiologic Basis for Alterations in Health (4 cr); PHYS 606 Physiology (6 cr: co-listed with Physiology); PHYT 502 Foundations of Physical Therapy Practice (3 cr); PHYT 505 Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy I (6 cr); PHYT 506 Functional Mobility (2 cr); PHYT 510 Physical Agents (3 cr); PHYT 511 Integumentary Physical Therapy (2 cr); PHYT 512 Neuromuscular Physical Therapy I (3 cr); PHYT 522 Professional Practice Expectations I (2 cr); PHYT 550 Clinical Education I (2 cr); PHYT 640 Critical Inquiry I (3 cr); PHAR 570 Pharmacology for Health Professionals (2 cr; co-listed with Pharmacology); PHYT 605 Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy II (4 cr); PHYT 606 Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy III (4 cr); PHYT 610 Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy (4 cr); PHYT 612 Pediatric Physical Therapy (4 cr); PHYT 614 Therapeutic Exercise for Special Populations (4 cr); PHYT 616 Neuromuscular Physical Therapy II (4 cr); PHYT 617 Neuromuscular Physical Therapy III (3 cr); PHYT 622 Practice Management Skills in Physical Therapy (1 cr); PHYT 624 Orthotics and Prosthetics (3 cr); PHYT 630 Prevention and Wellness (3 cr); PHYT 650 Clinical Education II (6 weeks) (8 cr); PHYT 740 Critical Inquiry II (3 cr); PHYT 720 Differential Diagnosis (2 cr); PHYT 722 Professional Practice Expectations II (2 cr); PHYT 726 Instructional Development in Health Professions (2 cr); PHYT 727 Differential Screening for Physical Therapists (2 cr); PHYT 750 Clinical Education III (8 weeks) (8 cr); PHYT 751 Clinical Education IV (8 weeks) (8 cr); PHYT 752 Clinical Education V (8 weeks) (8 cr); SAHP 530 Scanning the Health Care Environment (1 cr). | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.D./P.hD. in Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy |  | Students should complete a bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university, with a grade average of B or better (3.0 on a 4.0 point scale). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement (90 on internet-based test, 230 on computer-based test or 575 on paper-based test). No minimum score requirement is enforced for the Graduate Record Exam. Students enrolling in the Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy graduate program in the past six years have GRE scores averaging 1202 (verbal and quantitative) and greater than 4.0 (new scale) for analytical writing. M.D/Ph.D. students electing to conduct their Ph.D. research in the department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy have a mean MCAT score of 35. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy, 986395 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4030 | The Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy looks back to antecedents in Nebraska medical schools in the late 19th century which did not survive or were incorporated into the University of Nebraska. After the turn of the century, the medical school, located partially in Lincoln and partially in Omaha, was highly regarded by the Flexner Commission which found most medical schools wanting.The Commission did urge that the school settle on one location.In 1913, upon completion of what is now known as Poynter Hall, the University of Nebraska College of Medicine was opened in Omaha. The graduate program in anatomy was established soon after Poynter took over as head of the department.An early graduate of that program, J.J. Keegan, who became a neurosurgeon, worked out the dermatome pattern which is still accepted as standard in most textbooks of anatomy. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.D./Ph.D. in Cellular and Integrative Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | The Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology participates in the M.D./Ph.D. Scholars Program administered by the College of Medicine. In addition, students enrolled in or accepted into the College of Medicine can apply directly to the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology Graduate Program to work toward the combined M.D./Ph.D. degrees. Applications are reviewed by the Physiology Graduate Committee separate from the College of Medicine application procedures. Admission into this combined degree program requires approval by the Dean for Graduate Studies and the Dean of the College of Medicine. The Department of Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology will work actively with the student to develop a schedule that will make most effective use of his/her time while studying for the combined degrees; however, the general structure of the program is similar to that described at the M.D./Ph.D. Scholars website. The student should plan to spend 1-2 years working exclusively on dissertation research, and will receive stipend support during this period. | Students should have completed bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale or a GRE score of at least 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed the minimum score requirement on either the TOEFL 100(internet -based) 250(computer - based), or 600(paper - based) or the IELTS (6.5 Overall Band Score). Admission into this combined degree program requires approval by the Dean for Graduate Studies and the Dean of the College of Medicine. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 472 1301 | Physiology is the branch of science that attempts to discover the physical and chemical factors responsible for life processes. The quote above from the great biochemist and molecular biologist Jacques Monod exemplifies why we do science. All scientific disciplines are vital for a comprehensive understanding of life. In the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology (CIP) we do research, train graduate students and post-doctoral fellows and teach medical students as well as allied health professionals. Our mission is to excel in research, teaching and service to the University and community. This department consists of 17 faculty that include 11 full time members with primary appointments in the Department of CIP and 6 faculty with primary appointments in other basic science or clinical departments. We occupy approximately 23,000 square feet of space in a new state-of-the-art research building, The Durham Research Center. Core facilities exist to carry out just about every type of biomedical investigation. The department is heavily support by funds from the National Institutes of Health, The American Heart Association, The American Diabetes Association, etc. In 2004, the total research funding acquired by our 11 full time faculty was close to $3.5 million. This is a great place to work from a scientific point of view and from a collegial point of view. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.D./Ph.D. in Pathology and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | This program is to prepare students to succeed as future scientists and educators. Students in Pathology and Microbiology are part of an interdisciplinary program firmly grounded in the basic principles of biochemistry, immunology, molecular biology, virology and microbiology. Through individual research efforts, students learn how to design experiments to accomplish their research goals, analyze data and effectively communicate scientific information. The doctoral training program prepares students to pursue successful independent research in academic or industrial arenas. | Students should have a Baccalaureate degree with a major in biological or physical sciences. Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement A score of at least 550 on paper-based and 90 on Internet-based test on the TOEFL is required. Students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and score at or above the 40th percentile in both the Verbal and Quantitative components. It is suggested that candidates take one of the special topic GRE examinations as well, and score above the 40th percentile. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The program modules include: BRTP 821 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 4 cr; BRTP 822 THE CELL AND GENE REGULATION, 3 cr; BRTP 823 MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; BRTP 824 CELL SIGNALING, 3 cr; PAMM 992 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MICROBIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 896 RESEARCH OTHER THAN THESIS; PAMM 899 MASTER'S THESIS; PAMM 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION; PAMM 857 MEDICAL IMMUNOLOGY, 2cr; PAMM 871 ANTIBIOTICS: MECHANISMS OF ACTION AND RESISTANCE, 3cr; PAMM 873 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERIZED GENETIC SEQUENCE ANALYSIS, 2cr; PAMM 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CANCER RESEARCH (also listed as BIOC 841, PHAR 880, PHSC 880), 3 cr; PAMM 885 BIOTECHNOLOGY TODAY, 4 cr; PAMM 890 THE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF VIRUSES, 3 cr; PAMM 898 MICROBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 940 MOLECULAR BASIS OF HUMAN DISEASE, 3 cr; PAMM 945 STEM CELL BIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 955 ADVANCED IMMUNOBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 956 ADVANCED IMMUNOLOGY LABORATORY, 2 cr; BIOS 806 BIOSTATISTICS I, 3 cr; PAMM 950 PROTEIN MASS SPECTROMETRY AND PROTEOMICS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 BACTERIAL PATHOGENESIS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 TOPICS IN STAPHYLOCOCCAL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; PAMM 950E; | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology, 983135 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4186 | This department is actively involved in education, not only teaching medical students and pathology residents, but also training students in our M.S., M.D./Ph.D., and Ph.D. programs. A new track has been developed in our graduate program in bioinformatics.In addition to UNMC faculty, some University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) faculty also participate.We also strongly support educational programs in medical technology and cytotechnology. Several of our faculty members have received awards for excellence and innovation in teaching. Distance learning is fostered through a state-wide and regional network established by the medical technology program. The department is also active in teaching in campus-wide programs at UNMC including Pharmacy, Physicians&#39; Assistants, and Physical Therapy. The department&#39;s research efforts continue to expand with extramural funding exceeding ten million dollars annually. Research efforts in the department explore numerous fields including cancer, immunology and transplantation, molecular virology and pathogenesis, the neurosciences, human and molecular genetics, clinical pathology and laboratory automation, and bacteriology, especially related to bioterrorism preparedness. Serving as a bridge between basic research and clinical medicine, it is only natural that this department has a strong investment in biotechnology and technology transfer. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.D./Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | This program is the study of the interactions of chemicals with biologic systems. In the techniques of modern cellular and molecular biology are being applied to three major areas of research: structure, function, and regulation of neurotransmitter receptors and their signal transduction pathways; mechanisms of gene regulation and expression and the development of gene-specific therapies; mechanisms in environmental toxicology and adverse drug reactions. Most graduates go on to academic or industry postdoctoral training positions after completing their Ph.D. degree, to diversify their research experience and to develop greater independence, generally in a related but different research area from their graduate training. One or two postdoctoral experiences of 1-3 years each are generally required in order to develop sufficient experience, independence, and productivity to be competitive for faculty positions in academic medical centers, one of the most frequently sought career directions. Graduates who desire a career in the pharmaceutical or other biomedical industries can often obtain good positions with less or no postdoctoral training, or graduates can choose industry laboratories for postdoctoral training to explore this career option. | Students should possess a baccalaureate (or higher) degree from an accredited college or university with a grade average of B or better. Students for whom English is not their native language must submit TOEFL scores, with a minimum score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) are usually required for admission. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all students. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience, 985800 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4044 | Pharmacology continues to be among the most dynamic of the biomedical sciences.Neuroscience research has been a major emphasis of the Department of Pharmacology at UNMC from its earliest days. This has been expanded with the 2004 merger of UNMC&#39;s internationally recognized Center for Neurovirology and Neurodegenerative Disorders (CNND) into the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience.Over 120faculty, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students and support staff collaborate in state-of-the-art research facilities on the UNMC campus.The Department of Pharmacology and Experiment Neuroscience is rapidly growing, not only in terms of facilities, personnel and research support, but in terms of national and international reputation as well.The department offers graduate education in pharmacology and neurosciences, and a summer undergraduate research program.Great things are happening in the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience at UNMC.We encourage you to explore the additional information on this web site. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.S. in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 Foundations of Public Health 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC; Epidemiology EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Biostatistics BIOS 806; BIOS 816; STAT 801; Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL; Research ENV 899 Master’s Thesis 8-12 credit hours/UNMC; Electives Graduate level 800/900 courses. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.S. in Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Foundations of Public Health Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC Epidemiology; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Ergonomics PE 8400 Motor Learning 3 credit hours/UNO; PE 8410 Motor Control 3 credit hours/UNO; PE 8450 Advanced Biomechanics 3 credit hours/UNO; Biostatistics BIOS 806 or BIOS 816 Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; STAT 801 Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL Research; ENV 899 Master’s Thesis 8-12 credit hours/UNMC Electives Graduate level 800/900 courses. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | M.S. in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 Foundations of Public Health 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 888 Principles of Toxicology 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC; Epidemiology EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Biochemistry BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure & Function 3 credit hours/UNMC; BIOC 831 Biomolecules & Metabolism 4 credit hours/UNL; CHEM 8656 Biochemistry I3 credit hours/UNO; Biostatistics BIOS 806 or BIOS 816 Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; STAT 801 Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL; Research ENV 899 Master’s Thesis 8-12 credit hours/UNMC Electives Graduate level 800/900 courses. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Perfusion Science (MPS) | Full Time | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $665.75 for 79 credit hours | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | Students should submit completed application along with the non refundable application fee of $70. In addition, the following documents are required: official transcripts; TOEFL scores and the personal statement (see application form). All the above documents must be sent to Office of Admissions and Recruitment, School of Allied Health Professions-UNMC, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, 68198. | Students should possess a bachelor's degree and be well rounded in the biological sciences, chemistry and mathematics with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 scales, Science and mathematics GPA of at least 2.5. ACT of at least 20 or a science GPA of at least 2.8. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, minimum of 600 (paper-based test), 250 (computer-based test) or 100 (internet-based test) is needed. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: CLPR502 Intro to Perfusion Technology 2, CLPR505 Applied Clinical Practices 4, CLPR506 Perfusion Concepts I 2, CLPR702 Perfusion Seminar I 1, PAMM690 Pathology, Biology of Disease 5, SAHP540The US Health Care System 2, SAHP518 Research Methods in Allied Health 2, CLPR 512 Perfusion Techniques 2, CLPR 515 Perfusion Concepts II 4, CLPR 520 Thesis Development 1, CLPR 703 Perfusion Seminar II 1, CLPR 705 Pediatric Perfusion 3, PHAR 507 Pharmacology 5, SAHP 531 Management in Health Care2, CLPR 711 Thesis Development III 1, CLPR 722 Perfusion Seminar III 1, CLPR 720 Clinical Rotation Pediatric Perfusion I 5, CLPR 730 Clinical Rotation Perfusion III 5, CLPR 712 Thesis Development IV 1, CLPR 723 Perfusion Seminar IV 1, CLPR 725 Clinical Rotation Pediatric Perfusion II 5, CLPR 735 Clinical Rotation Perfusion IV 5. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 28 Month(s) | $705.75 per semester hour | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | The program requires 28 continuous months (7 semesters) of instruction divided into two phases. Phase I, the Didactic Phase, consists of 13 months of basic medical sciences, pre-clinical sciences and professional studies course work. The basic medical and pre-clinical science courses introduce students to the fundamentals of scientific and clinical medicine. The professional studies courses are designed to provide understanding of professionalism, legal aspects of practice, medical ethics, practice-based learning and improvement and systems-based practice. Phase II, the Clinical Education phase, consists of 10 months of Required clerkships and 5 months of Elective clerkships. The required clerkships are in specific areas of clinical medicine, designed to provide a broad foundation for primary care clinical practice. Elective clerkships may be selected from specialty or primary care areas. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree prior to enrollment with a Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores is required. Students not having English as their native or first language must submit official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum acceptance score on the TOEFL examination is 600 written, 250 computer-based or 100 Internet-based. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: GCBA 571 Structures of the Human Body 9; CIP606 Physiology 6; PAMM 690 Biology of Disease 5; PHAS 620 Introduction to the Physician assistant; Profession 1CLS 500; Application and Interpretation of Clinical Lab Data 2; PHAR 507 Pharmacology 5CLS 511; Medical Microbiology 2; PHAS 630 Clinical Skills I 2; PHAS 632 Communication in Medicine I 2; PHAS 650 Adult and Pediatric Medicine I 8; PHAS 635 Clinical Skills II 2; PHAS 637 Communication in Medicine II 1; PHAS 645Behavioral Medicine 4; PHAS 655 Adult and Pediatric Medicine II 11; PHAS 660Medical Ethics1; PHAS 665 Systems in Health Care and Management 1; PHAS 670 Research Applications in Medicine 1; PHAS 700 Clinical Education/Clerkships (by arrangement) 12; PHAS 700 Clinical Education/Clerkships (by arrangement)16; PHAS 700 Clinical Education/Clerkships (by arrangement)16 ; PHAS 700 Clinical Education/Clerkships (by arrangement)16. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Public Health - Biostatistics Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health | This Program is a specialized professional master’s degree program designed to prepare graduates for work in public health. Public health practice is increasingly regarded as important to citizen well-being as a means to better health and potential reduction in costs for critical care. Core courses, consistent with accreditation standards, focus on the areas of knowledge basic to public health. This value-based academic program emphasizes the areas of prevention, scientific knowledge base, and interdependency with other areas of knowledge and practice, and social justice. The concentration provides the tools needed to conceptualize and define a public health problem in multidimensional terms, to develop an appropriate study design, to plan and implement proper statistical analyses, and to interpret and report the results of a study. The course work and applications focus on methodology typically used to analyze different types of public health data and provide the opportunity to apply these methods to real-world problems. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BIOS 806 Biostatistics I 3 cr hrs; BIOS 816 Biostatistical Methods I (Calculus based) 3 cr hrs; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Applications 3 cr hrs; ENV 892 Public Health, Environment, and Society 3 cr hrs; HRSA 873 Health Services Administration 3 cr hrs; HPRO 860 Health Behavior 3 cr hrs; HPRO 830 Foundations in Public Health 3 cr hrs; HPRO 805 Applied Research in Public Health 3 cr hrs; BIOS 835 Design of Medical Health Studies 3 cr hrs; BIOS 818 Biostatistical Methods II 3 cr hrs; BIOS 823 Categorical Data Analysis 3 cr hrs; BIOS 824 Survival Data Analysis 3 cr hrs; BIOS 825 Correlated Data Analysis 3 cr hrs. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health | College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987850 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4960 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Public Health - Community Health Education Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health | This Program is a specialized professional masters degree program designed to prepare graduates for work in public health. Public health practice is increasingly regarded as important to citizen well-being as a means to better health and potential reduction in costs for critical care. Core courses, consistent with accreditation standards, focus on the areas of knowledge basic to public health. This value-based academic program emphasizes the areas of prevention, scientific knowledge base, and interdependency with other areas of knowledge and practice, and social justice. Community Health Education concentration area prepares students for implementing effective interventions directly with clients, determining a community's health needs, promoting healthy lifestyles, and carrying out health surveys. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BIOS 806 Biostatistics I 3 cr hrs; BIOS 816 Biostatistical Methods I (Calculus based) 3 cr hrs; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Applications 3 cr hrs; ENV 892 Public Health, Environment, and Society 3 cr hrs; HRSA 873 Health Services Administration 3 cr hrs; HPRO 860 Health Behavior 3 cr hrs; HPRO 830 Foundations in Public Health 3 cr hrs; HPRO 805 Applied Research in Public Health 3 cr hrs; BIOS 835 Design of Medical Health Studies 3 cr hrs; HPRO 827 Interventions in Health Education 3 cr hrs; HPRO 840 Health Promotion Program Planning 3 cr hrs; HPRO 875 Health Education: instrumentation and Evaluation 3 cr hrs; HPRO 895 Public Health Leadership and Advocacy 3 cr hrs. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health | College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987850 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4960 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Public Health - Environmental and Occupational Health Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health | This Program is a specialized professional master’s degree program designed to prepare graduates for work in public health. Public health practice is increasingly regarded as important to citizen well-being as a means to better health and potential reduction in costs for critical care. Core courses, consistent with accreditation standards, focus on the areas of knowledge basic to public health. This value-based academic program emphasizes the areas of prevention, scientific knowledge base, and interdependency with other areas of knowledge and practice, and social justice. This area of study is designed to meet the needs of those individuals who work in public health and who desire to broaden their training in environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BIOS 806 Biostatistics I 3 cr hrs; BIOS 816 Biostatistical Methods I (Calculus based) 3 cr hrs; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Applications 3 cr hrs; ENV 892 Public Health, Environment, and Society 3 cr hrs; HRSA 873 Health Services Administration 3 cr hrs; HPRO 860 Health Behavior 3 cr hrs; HPRO 830 Foundations in Public Health 3 cr hrs; HPRO 805 Applied Research in Public Health 3 cr hrs; BIOS 835 Design of Medical Health Studies 3 cr hrs; ENV 800 Elements of Industrial Safety for Health Sciences 3 cr hrs; ENV 810 Principles of Occupational and Environmental Health 3 cr hrs; ENV 816 Environmental Exposure Assessment 3 cr hrs; ENV 888 Principles of Toxicology 3 cr hrs. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health | College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987850 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4960 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Public Health - Epidemiology Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health | This Program is a specialized professional master’s degree program designed to prepare graduates for work in public health. Public health practice is increasingly regarded as important to citizen well-being as a means to better health and potential reduction in costs for critical care. Core courses, consistent with accreditation standards, focus on the areas of knowledge basic to public health. This value-based academic program emphasizes the areas of prevention, scientific knowledge base, and interdependency with other areas of knowledge and practice, and social justice. The concentration provides the tools needed to conceptualize a public health problem, to design an epidemiological study, to collect and analyze data, and to interpret and report the results of a study. The course work and applications focus on the determinants, distribution, dynamics, and etiology of disease in populations and include: proposal and report writing; the promotion of good health practices; the prevention of disease; and the evaluation of public health policy and programs. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BIOS 806 Biostatistics I 3 cr hrs; BIOS 816 Biostatistical Methods I (Calculus based) 3 cr hrs; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Applications 3 cr hrs; ENV 892 Public Health, Environment, and Society 3 cr hrs; HRSA 873 Health Services Administration 3 cr hrs; HPRO 860 Health Behavior 3 cr hrs; HPRO 830 Foundations in Public Health 3 cr hrs; HPRO 805 Applied Research in Public Health 3 cr hrs; BIOS 835 Design of Medical Health Studies 3 cr hrs; BIOS 808 Biostatistics II 3 cr hrs; EPI 821 Epidemiology: Advanced Research and Methods 3 cr hrs; EPI 812 Chronic Disease Prevention and Control: Research Concepts and Methodology 3 cr hrs; EPI 825 Infectious Disease Epidemiology 3 cr hrs. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health | College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987850 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4960 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Public Health - Public Health Administration Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health | This Program is a specialized professional master’s degree program designed to prepare graduates for work in public health. Public health practice is increasingly regarded as important to citizen well-being as a means to better health and potential reduction in costs for critical care. Core courses, consistent with accreditation standards, focus on the areas of knowledge basic to public health. This value-based academic program emphasizes the areas of prevention, scientific knowledge base, and interdependency with other areas of knowledge and practice, and social justice. Public Health Administration concentration area prepares students for an administrative, managerial or supervisory role, with emphasis on community organizing, policy development, planning, and program evaluation. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BIOS 806 Biostatistics I 3 cr hrs; BIOS 816 Biostatistical Methods I (Calculus based) 3 cr hrs; EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Applications 3 cr hrs; ENV 892 Public Health, Environment, and Society 3 cr hrs; HRSA 873 Health Services Administration 3 cr hrs; HPRO 860 Health Behavior 3 cr hrs; HPRO 830 Foundations in Public Health 3 cr hrs; HPRO 805 Applied Research in Public Health 3 cr hrs; BIOS 835 Design of Medical Health Studies 3 cr hrs; HSRA 841 Public Personnel Management 3 cr hrs; HSRA 840 Public Budgeting 3 cr hrs; HSRA 872 Health Care Finance 3 cr hrs; HSRA 853 Strategic Planning and Management in the Public Sector 3 cr hrs; HSRA 874 Health Care Policy 3 cr hrs. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health | College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987850 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4960 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science (M.S.) in Cellular and Integrative Physiology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | The M.S. program is designed to provide a strong background in physiology and other basic sciences, thereby enhancing the student's preparation for medical or dental school. | Students should have completed bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale or a GRE score of at least 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed the minimum score requirement on either the TOEFL 100(internet -based) 250(computer - based), or 600(paper - based) or the IELTS (6.5 Overall Band Score). | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BRTP 821 – Macromolecular Structure and Function 4; CIP 806 – Graduate Physiology 6; BRTP 823 – Molecular Cell Biology 2; BRTP 824 – Cell Signaling 3; Physiology elective (CIP 914, 916, 920, 922 or 930) 2; GCBA 806 – Teaching and Research Presentation Skills (or other elective) 2; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 896 – Research other than Thesis (elective) 4; BRTP 822 – The Cell and Gene Regulation 3; Physiology elective (CIP 914, 916, 920, 922 or 930) 2; PHAR 922 – Neurobiology (elective) 3; CIP 970 – Seminar 1. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 472 1301 | Physiology is the branch of science that attempts to discover the physical and chemical factors responsible for life processes. The quote above from the great biochemist and molecular biologist Jacques Monod exemplifies why we do science. All scientific disciplines are vital for a comprehensive understanding of life. In the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology (CIP) we do research, train graduate students and post-doctoral fellows and teach medical students as well as allied health professionals. Our mission is to excel in research, teaching and service to the University and community. This department consists of 17 faculty that include 11 full time members with primary appointments in the Department of CIP and 6 faculty with primary appointments in other basic science or clinical departments. We occupy approximately 23,000 square feet of space in a new state-of-the-art research building, The Durham Research Center. Core facilities exist to carry out just about every type of biomedical investigation. The department is heavily support by funds from the National Institutes of Health, The American Heart Association, The American Diabetes Association, etc. In 2004, the total research funding acquired by our 11 full time faculty was close to $3.5 million. This is a great place to work from a scientific point of view and from a collegial point of view. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science (M.S.) in Cellular and Integrative Physiology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | The M.S. program is designed to provide a strong background in physiology and other basic sciences, thereby enhancing the student's preparation for medical or dental school. | Students should have completed bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale or a GRE score of at least 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed the minimum score requirement on either the TOEFL 100(internet -based) 250(computer - based), or 600(paper - based) or the IELTS (6.5 Overall Band Score). | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BRTP 821 – Macromolecular Structure and Function 4; CIP 806 – Graduate Physiology 6; CIP 896 – Research other than Thesis 1; BRTP 823 – Molecular Cell Biology or BRTP 824 – Cell Signaling 3 or 4; Advanced level physiology elective (CIP 914, 916, 920, 922 or 930) 2; CIP 970 – Seminar 1;CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 2 or 3; CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 4 cr (8 wk session); Advanced level physiology elective (CIP 914, 916, 920, 922 or 930) 2; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 6; Spring Semester, Year 2; CIP 970 – Seminar 1; CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 8; CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 4 cr (8 wk session); Remaining Semesters (as necessary); CIP 899 – Masters Thesis 1-9. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology | College of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 472 1301 | Physiology is the branch of science that attempts to discover the physical and chemical factors responsible for life processes. The quote above from the great biochemist and molecular biologist Jacques Monod exemplifies why we do science. All scientific disciplines are vital for a comprehensive understanding of life. In the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology (CIP) we do research, train graduate students and post-doctoral fellows and teach medical students as well as allied health professionals. Our mission is to excel in research, teaching and service to the University and community. This department consists of 17 faculty that include 11 full time members with primary appointments in the Department of CIP and 6 faculty with primary appointments in other basic science or clinical departments. We occupy approximately 23,000 square feet of space in a new state-of-the-art research building, The Durham Research Center. Core facilities exist to carry out just about every type of biomedical investigation. The department is heavily support by funds from the National Institutes of Health, The American Heart Association, The American Diabetes Association, etc. In 2004, the total research funding acquired by our 11 full time faculty was close to $3.5 million. This is a great place to work from a scientific point of view and from a collegial point of view. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,742 ( Rs 9,54,962 ) a year | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program is designed to provide a background in analytical and experimental biochemistry and includes a Master's Thesis. Entering graduate students are enrolled in a comprehensive introductory course in general biochemistry. Advanced courses that are offered include: proteins, membranes and cell regulation, nucleic acids and gene expression, nucleic acids (structure, replication and repair), principles and methodologies of cancer research, and biophysical chemistry. Entering graduate students usually spend short periods of time (one to three months)rotating through the research laboratories of several faculty members for the purpose of selecting an advisor and general area for their thesis research. The curricula of students are planned to accommodate their individual interests and research needs. In addition to carrying out research and didactic course work, graduate students participate in informal seminars and discussion groups with postdoctoral fellows, research associates, and the faculty. | Students should have completed B.S. or B.A. degree from a recognized college or university, they should have a comprehensive background in chemistry, general physics, mathematics and general biology. GRE scores should be submitted as part of the application. UNMC Institution Code is 6896. Students from foreign countries where English is not the primary language must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a score of at least 550(paper based test), 213 on the (computer based test)or 80 (internet based test) is required and official scores on the Graduate Record Examination. The Graduate Committee of the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Department reviews the completed application file and recommends acceptance or rejection of the applicant to the Dean for Graduate Studies and Research who makes the final decision on admission. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 985870 Nebraska Medical Center, Durham Research Center 7005, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4417 | Physiology is the branch of science that attempts to discover the physical and chemical factors responsible for life processes. The quote above from the great biochemist and molecular biologist Jacques Monod exemplifies why we do science. All scientific disciplines are vital for a comprehensive understanding of life. In the Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology (CIP) we do research, train graduate students and post-doctoral fellows and teach medical students as well as allied health professionals. Our mission is to excel in research, teaching and service to the University and community. This department consists of 17 faculty that include 11 full time members with primary appointments in the Department of CIP and 6 faculty with primary appointments in other basic science or clinical departments. We occupy approximately 23,000 square feet of space in a new state-of-the-art research building, The Durham Research Center. Core facilities exist to carry out just about every type of biomedical investigation. The department is heavily support by funds from the National Institutes of Health, The American Heart Association, The American Diabetes Association, etc. In 2004, the total research funding acquired by our 11 full time faculty was close to $3.5 million. This is a great place to work from a scientific point of view and from a collegial point of view. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | This program is a two year program that includes course work and research in Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy that is designed to enhance a career in biomedical research, medicine or dentistry. Research areas under study by investigators in this department include cancer; immunology, autoimmunity and B cell malignancy; neuro degenerative diseases and retinal degeneration; stem cell biology and congenital abnormalities. | Students should complete a bachelor's degree (or higher) in science from an accredited college or university, with a grade average of B or better (3.0 on a 4.0 point scale). Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement (90 on internet-based test, 230 on computer-based test or 575 on paper-based test). No minimum score requirement is enforced for the Graduate Record Exam. Students enrolling in the Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy graduate program in the past six years have GRE scores averaging 1202 (verbal and quantitative) and greater than 4.0 (new scale) for analytical writing. M.D/Ph.D. students electing to conduct their Ph.D. research in the department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy have a mean MCAT score of 35. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The program modules include: BRTP 821 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 4 CR; BRTP 822, THE CELL AND GENE REGULATION, 3 CR; BRTP 823 MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY, 2 CR; BRTP 824 CELL SIGNALING, 3 CR; GCBA 806 TEACHING AND RESEARCH PRESENTATION SKILLS, 2 CR; GCBA 812 HUMAN NEUROANATOMY, 4 CR; GCBA 823 FUNDAMENTALS IN GENETICS, 2 CR; GCBA 826 HUMAN HISTOLOGY, 3 CR; GCBA 830 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 2 CR; GCBA 832 FUNDAMENTALS OF CELL AND TISSUE CULTURE, 2 CR; GCBA 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES OF CANCER RESEARCH, 3 CR; GCBA 902A JOURNAL CLUB, 1 CR; GCBA 912 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MOLECULAR GENETICS AND GENOMICS, 3 CR; GCBA 910 HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY I, 3 CR; GCBA 920 HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY II, 3 CR; GCBA 922 NEUROBIOLOGY I, 3 CR; 923 ADVANCED TOPICS IN NEUROBIOLOGY, 3 CR; GCBA 924 SELECTED PROBLEMS IN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 1-2 CR; 932 NEUROBIOLOGY II, 3 CR; GCBA 940 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN GROSS ANATOMY, 1-2 CR; GCBA 942 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN NEUROANATOMY, 1-2 CR; GCBA 949 TEACHING PRACTICUM: HUMAN HISTOLOGY, 2 CR; GCBA 970 SEMINAR, 1 CR; GCBA 896 RESEARCH OTHER THAN THESIS, 1-6 CR; GCBA 899 MASTER’S THESIS. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy | College of Medicine, Department of Gentics, Cell Biology and Anatomy, 986395 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4030 | The Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy looks back to antecedents in Nebraska medical schools in the late 19th century which did not survive or were incorporated into the University of Nebraska. After the turn of the century, the medical school, located partially in Lincoln and partially in Omaha, was highly regarded by the Flexner Commission which found most medical schools wanting.The Commission did urge that the school settle on one location.In 1913, upon completion of what is now known as Poynter Hall, the University of Nebraska College of Medicine was opened in Omaha. The graduate program in anatomy was established soon after Poynter took over as head of the department.An early graduate of that program, J.J. Keegan, who became a neurosurgeon, worked out the dermatome pattern which is still accepted as standard in most textbooks of anatomy. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Medical Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,825 ( Rs 4,06,303 ) a year | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | This Program is to prepare quality entry-level nutrition practitioners within a premier educational environment, instilling the value of excellence in patient care, evidence based professional service, and contribution to health sciences through scholarly activity. Goals for the UNMC Dietetic Internship Program evolve directly from the program mission and the mission of the sponsoring institution. They are: to prepare quality entry-level nutrition practitioners; to foster an appreciation for the value of a graduate degree/advanced level practice credential and lifelong learning; to support faculty and student participation in scholarly activity; to prepare graduates who demonstrate a commitment to professional and community service. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with Cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 based on a 4.0 scale with preference to students possessing a GPA of higher than 3.0. Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 600 on the paper-based TOEFL, 250 on the computer-based and 100 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: MNED 875: Research Methods in Medical Nutrition I (3 cr); MNED 877: Medical Nutrition & Diagnosis Related Nutrition Care (3 cr); MNED 975: Research Methods in Medical Nutrition II (3 cr); MNED 977: Medical Nutrition & The Nutrition Care Process (3 cr); NUED 956: Community Nutrition (3 cr); During the dietetic internship program, students will complete two Professional level courses that contribute to the competency based curriculum. Professional level courses include: MNED 773: Clinical Nutrition Management (2 cr); MNED 779: Nutrition Therapy Practicum (3 cr). | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions | College of Medicine, School of Allied Health Professions, 984000 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 6673 | Allied health professionals comprise approximately 60 percent of the total health care workforce and, together, provide the fundamental framework critical to the success of the American health care system. Even so, there are growing workforce shortages in virtually all allied health fields. To address these shortages, the SAHP is steadfastly committed to its historic mission of educating allied health professionals, as well as collaboratively exploring research questions that improve the delivery of care and promote health. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Medical Sciences Interdepartmental Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | This program emphasizes basic research on clinically important problems concerned with the biological, chemical and physical basis of issues related to oral health. Main areas of research focus include: craniofacial physiology including developmental anomalies, immunoregulation, dental outcomes, and dental biomaterials. It is also possible for one to pursue dental and graduate degrees simultaneously providing all entrance requirements are fulfilled. These studies include course work, seminars and significant experience in research. It is expected that students will pursue a program of a multi- or interdisciplinary nature including courses in at least two of the disciplines represented in the department and courses offered on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) or UNMC (Omaha) campuses. The thesis or dissertation will be conducted under the direction of one or more members of the department. Graduate courses offered on the UNL or UNMC campus, for which prerequisites are met, may be taken by MSIA students. This allows maximum flexibility in program design for each student. A particular strength of this program is the degree of collaborative research between faculty of different departments and colleges. | Students must hold a D.D.S., D.M.D., M.D. or a baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university. In general, to be admitted, students must have achieved a B average as an undergraduate student. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, 40th and Holdrege Streets, Box 830740, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68583, +1 402 472 1380 | Department of Oral Biology located in the lower level of the UNMC College of Dentistry in Lincoln, NE. The department faculty conduct basic and applied research, service the radiology and oral medicine clinics, and provide basic biomedical science instruction, practice management, radiology and oral pathology and manage service-learning activities for the dental hygiene, dental and postgraduate dental specialty programs offered by the college. In addition, the department participates in the MSIA Graduate Program leading to both M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The Biomonitoring Services are housed in the department. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 794 ( Rs 36,533 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in specialty roles. The MSN program is designed to prepare professional nurses for roles as nurse practitioners, clinical nurse specialists, or health systems nurse specialists. Some areas of specialization offer synthesized nurse practitioner/clinical nurse specialist role preparation. | Students should possess a Baccalaureate degree in nursing or equivalent with a Cumulative GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) on all undergraduate course work. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, Test results must be recent - within two years prior to UNMC application, Minimum scoring standards of 83(internet based test) and 550(paper based test) is needed. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is not required. Students must hold an active registered nurse license in the particular state/states in which participating in clinical practice and research activities. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 985330 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5414 | Department of Oral Biology located in the lower level of the UNMC College of Dentistry in Lincoln, NE. The department faculty conduct basic and applied research, service the radiology and oral medicine clinics, and provide basic biomedical science instruction, practice management, radiology and oral pathology and manage service-learning activities for the dental hygiene, dental and postgraduate dental specialty programs offered by the college. In addition, the department participates in the MSIA Graduate Program leading to both M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The Biomonitoring Services are housed in the department. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,338 ( Rs 7,52,202 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This Program (PSGP) provides graduate instruction and training in drug discovery, drug delivery and targeting, biophysical chemistry, bio-materials nanotechnology, nanomedicine, biopharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics as well as pharmacodynamics. The program uses the faculty and resources in the College of Pharmacy, Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases, College of Dentistry, and the various Departments in the College of Medicine. After receiving approval from the University of Nebraska’s Board of Regents, in 2004, the College of Pharmacy established a Center for Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine. This Center was established as a result of the emphasis in the Department on drug delivery and nanomedicine with an important aim to promote multidisciplinary research with scientists on this campus, with other universities and industry. Researchers in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences have interests in developing new drugs to treat malaria and diseases of the eye as well as delivering and/or targeting small and large molecular weight drugs or genes to treat cancer, ophthalmic, lung, bone, cardiovascular and other diseases. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: 820 SELECTED TOPICS IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1-2 CR I; 825 OPHTHALMIC DRUG DISCOVERY, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 830 ADVANCED MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY, 3 CR ODD YRS; 843 SPECTROSCOPIC ORGANIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 845 QUANTITATIVE PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS, 3 CR I; 848 NANOIMAGING AND BIOIMAGING, 3 CR; 851 INNOVATIVE DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS, 3 CR II ODD YRS; 852 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY FOR DRUG DELIVERY AND NANOMEDICINE, 3 CR EVEN YRS; 861 ADVANCED PHARMACOKINETICS AND PHARMACODYNAMICS, 3 CR I EVEN YRS; 875 CHEMICAL CARCINOGENESIS, 2 CR II EVEN YRS; 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CANCER RESEARCH, 3 CR I; 885 PHYSICAL PHARMACY, 4 CR II ODD YRS; 890 POLYMER THERAPEUTICS, 3 CR. I EVEN YRS; 896 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1-8 CR; 902 DRUG DELIVERY AND NANOMEDICINE RESEARCH., 3 CREDITS; 921 BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, 3 CR II EVEN YRS; 924 DRUG METABOLISM AND DISPOSITION. 3 CR I EVEN YRS; 950 ADVANCED TOXICOLOGY, 3 CR II ODD YRS; 960 CURRENT TOPICS IN THE HARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES,1 CR I, II; 970 SEMINAR IN PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 1 CR; 899 MASTER’S THESIS; 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 987430 Nebraska Medical Center, Kiewit Tower 3rd Floor, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5320 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy, in concert with other basic science departments on the UNMC campus, is responsible for providing pharmacy students with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Pharmacy provides an environment for students, faculty and other researchers to achieve excellence in pharmacy education, research and service. The faculty is deeply committed to provide rigorous academic education in the (Pharm.D.) professional and (M.S. and Ph.D.) graduate programs, while providing cutting edge research in the laboratory using state-of-the art equipment and facilities located in the College of Pharmacy and in the Durham Research Center. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Science in Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | This program is the study of the interactions of chemicals with biologic systems. In the techniques of modern cellular and molecular biology are being applied to three major areas of research: structure, function, and regulation of neurotransmitter receptors and their signal transduction pathways; mechanisms of gene regulation and expression and the development of gene-specific therapies; mechanisms in environmental toxicology and adverse drug reactions. Most graduates go on to academic or industry postdoctoral training positions after completing their Ph.D. degree, to diversify their research experience and to develop greater independence, generally in a related but different research area from their graduate training. One or two postdoctoral experiences of 1-3 years each are generally required in order to develop sufficient experience, independence, and productivity to be competitive for faculty positions in academic medical centers, one of the most frequently sought career directions. Graduates who desire a career in the pharmaceutical or other biomedical industries can often obtain good positions with less or no postdoctoral training, or graduates can choose industry laboratories for postdoctoral training to explore this career option. | Students should possess a baccalaureate (or higher) degree from an accredited college or university with a grade average of B or better. Students for whom English is not their native language must submit TOEFL scores, with a minimum score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) are usually required for admission. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all students. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure and Function; BRTP 822 The Cell and Gene Regulation; BRTP 824 Cell Signaling; PHAR 815/816 Medical Pharmacology I/II; PHAR 820 Current Methods in Neuroscience; PHAR 901 Receptors and Cell Signaling; PHAR 970 Seminar; PHAR 899 Master’s Thesis; PHAR 999 Doctoral Dissertation; GCBA922 Neurobiology I; PHAR 930 Neuroimmunology; PHYS 814 Scientific Writing; PHAR 955 Advanced Immunobiology; P-SM 806 Biostatistics I; BIOC 925 Protein, Membranes and Cell Regulation; PHYS 924 Advanced Neurophysiology; PEDS/GCBA 832 Fundamentals of Cell and Tissue Culture; PHAR 880 Principles and Methodologies in Cancer Research; PHAR 857 Medical Immunology; PHAR 890 The Molecular Biology of Viruses; BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure and Function; BRTP 822 The Cell and Gene Regulation; BRTP 824 Cell Signaling; CBA922 Neurobiology; PHAR 820 Current Methods in Neuroscience; PHAR 930 Neuroimmunology; PHAR 901 Receptors and Cell Signaling; PHAR 970 Seminar; HAR 899 Master’s Thesis; PHAR 999 Doctoral Dissertation; PHYS 814 Scientific Writing; PHAM 955 Advanced Immunobiology; PHAR 815/816 Medical Pharmacology I/II; P-SM 806 Biostatistics I; BIOC 925 Proteins, Membranes and Cell Regulation; PHYS 924 Advanced Neurophysiology; PEDS/GCBA 832 Fundamentals of Cell and Tissue Culture; PAMM 857 Medical Immunology; PAMM 890 The Molecular Biology of Viruses; PHYS 920 Ion Channels And Disease. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience, 985800 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4044 | Pharmacology continues to be among the most dynamic of the biomedical sciences.Neuroscience research has been a major emphasis of the Department of Pharmacology at UNMC from its earliest days. This has been expanded with the 2004 merger of UNMC&#39;s internationally recognized Center for Neurovirology and Neurodegenerative Disorders (CNND) into the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience.Over 120faculty, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students and support staff collaborate in state-of-the-art research facilities on the UNMC campus.The Department of Pharmacology and Experiment Neuroscience is rapidly growing, not only in terms of facilities, personnel and research support, but in terms of national and international reputation as well.The department offers graduate education in pharmacology and neurosciences, and a summer undergraduate research program.Great things are happening in the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience at UNMC.We encourage you to explore the additional information on this web site. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Master of Sciene in Pathology and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | This Program stresses molecular biological, immunological and genetic mechanisms of disease, while intimately combining clinical and applied research with basic research interests. Major areas of research in the Department of Pathology and Microbiology include: transplantation and tumor immunobiology, chemical carcinogenesis, bacterial pathogenesis and physiology, mechanisms of viral oncogenesis, human enteroviral pathogenesis, cardiovascular pathology, molecular genetics and medical biotechnology such as vaccine design, monoclonal antibody design, and novel approaches to treatment of diseases. This diversity of research interests offers a variety of distinctive and highly individualized opportunities for graduate training. The Department also supports Masters and PHD degrees and a specialty track in Bioinformatics together with the Peter Kiewit Institute for Information Science & Technology. | Students should have a Baccalaureate degree with a major in biological or physical sciences. Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement A score of at least 550 on paper-based and 90 on Internet-based test on the TOEFL is required. Students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and score at or above the 40th percentile in both the Verbal and Quantitative components. It is suggested that candidates take one of the special topic GRE examinations as well, and score above the 40th percentile. | Masters | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The program modules include: BRTP 821 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 4 cr; BRTP 822 THE CELL AND GENE REGULATION, 3 cr; BRTP 823 MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; BRTP 824 CELL SIGNALING, 3 cr; PAMM 992 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MICROBIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 896 RESEARCH OTHER THAN THESIS; PAMM 899 MASTER'S THESIS; PAMM 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION; PAMM 857 MEDICAL IMMUNOLOGY, 2cr; PAMM 871 ANTIBIOTICS: MECHANISMS OF ACTION AND RESISTANCE, 3cr; PAMM 873 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERIZED GENETIC SEQUENCE ANALYSIS, 2cr; PAMM 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CANCER RESEARCH (also listed as BIOC 841, PHAR 880, PHSC 880), 3 cr; PAMM 885 BIOTECHNOLOGY TODAY, 4 cr; PAMM 890 THE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF VIRUSES, 3 cr; PAMM 898 MICROBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 940 MOLECULAR BASIS OF HUMAN DISEASE, 3 cr; PAMM 945 STEM CELL BIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 955 ADVANCED IMMUNOBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 956 ADVANCED IMMUNOLOGY LABORATORY, 2 cr; BIOS 806 BIOSTATISTICS I, 3 cr; PAMM 950 PROTEIN MASS SPECTROMETRY AND PROTEOMICS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 BACTERIAL PATHOGENESIS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 TOPICS IN STAPHYLOCOCCAL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; PAMM 950E; | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology, 983135 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4186 | This department is actively involved in education, not only teaching medical students and pathology residents, but also training students in our M.S., M.D./Ph.D., and Ph.D. programs. A new track has been developed in our graduate program in bioinformatics.In addition to UNMC faculty, some University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) faculty also participate.We also strongly support educational programs in medical technology and cytotechnology. Several of our faculty members have received awards for excellence and innovation in teaching. Distance learning is fostered through a state-wide and regional network established by the medical technology program. The department is also active in teaching in campus-wide programs at UNMC including Pharmacy, Physicians&#39; Assistants, and Physical Therapy. The department&#39;s research efforts continue to expand with extramural funding exceeding ten million dollars annually. Research efforts in the department explore numerous fields including cancer, immunology and transplantation, molecular virology and pathogenesis, the neurosciences, human and molecular genetics, clinical pathology and laboratory automation, and bacteriology, especially related to bioterrorism preparedness. Serving as a bridge between basic research and clinical medicine, it is only natural that this department has a strong investment in biotechnology and technology transfer. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,742 ( Rs 9,54,962 ) a year | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program is designed to provide a more comprehensive knowledge of the biochemistry and molecular biology of living organisms and includes the research and training experience necessary for the development of independent investigators. A wide selection of research opportunities exists in the department in various areas of biochemistry and molecular biology, including DNA replication, gene regulation, nutrition, enzymology, endocrinology, and metabolism (protein, lipid, and carbohydrate). Entering graduate students usually spend short periods of time (one to three months)rotating through the research laboratories of several faculty members for the purpose of selecting an advisor and general area for their thesis research. The curricula of students are planned to accommodate their individual interests and research needs. In addition to carrying out research and didactic course work, graduate students participate in informal seminars and discussion groups with postdoctoral fellows, research associates, and the faculty. | Students should have completed Master's degree or its equivalent, Students from foreign countries where English is not the primary language must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a score of at least 550(paper based test), 213 on the (computer based test) or 80 (internet based test) is required and official scores on the Graduate Record Examination. The Graduate Committee of the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Department reviews the completed application file and recommends acceptance or rejection of the applicant to the Dean for Graduate Studies and Research who makes the final decision on admission. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 985870 Nebraska Medical Center, Durham Research Center 7005, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4417 | This department is actively involved in education, not only teaching medical students and pathology residents, but also training students in our M.S., M.D./Ph.D., and Ph.D. programs. A new track has been developed in our graduate program in bioinformatics.In addition to UNMC faculty, some University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) faculty also participate.We also strongly support educational programs in medical technology and cytotechnology. Several of our faculty members have received awards for excellence and innovation in teaching. Distance learning is fostered through a state-wide and regional network established by the medical technology program. The department is also active in teaching in campus-wide programs at UNMC including Pharmacy, Physicians&#39; Assistants, and Physical Therapy. The department&#39;s research efforts continue to expand with extramural funding exceeding ten million dollars annually. Research efforts in the department explore numerous fields including cancer, immunology and transplantation, molecular virology and pathogenesis, the neurosciences, human and molecular genetics, clinical pathology and laboratory automation, and bacteriology, especially related to bioterrorism preparedness. Serving as a bridge between basic research and clinical medicine, it is only natural that this department has a strong investment in biotechnology and technology transfer. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should submit a completed application form with a non-refundable application fee $75. In addition, the following documents are required: official transcripts of baccalaureate or graduate degree or equivalent from an accredited institution of higher education; three letters of recommendation from academic or professional references; a resume reflecting one or more years of work/volunteer history related to health and/or human services; a one page personal statement; GRE scores and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. All the above documents must be sent to Office of Graduate Studies, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, 68198. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 Foundations of Public Health 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC; Epidemiology EPI 820 3 credit hours/UNMC; EPI 821 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Epidemiology Advanced Design and Methods 3 credit hours/UNMC; Biostatistics BIOS 806 or BIOS 816 Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; BIOS 808 Biostatistics II3 credit hours/UNMC; STAT 801 Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL; STAT 802 Experimental Design 4 credit hours/UNL; Research ENV 999 Doctoral Dissertation 10-16 credit hours/UNMC; Electives Graduate level 800/900 courses. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion, Social and Behavioral Health | The Ph.D. in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research is designed to provide students with the instruction and research experience necessary to become high quality academic faculty, researchers and public health leaders. They may also choose careers as scientists in government and private research agencies. It is anticipated that this program will provide faculty in the area of health promotion and disease prevention for colleges and universities throughout Nebraska and the Midwest. It will also provide individuals for leadership positions for public health agencies throughout Nebraska and the Midwest. The students will be trained to conduct research related to public health. The current primary focus will be in the areas of smoking cessation, obesity prevention, nutrition, substance abuse, and physical activity intervention with a focus on the elementary and secondary school population. However, as the program grows, students may develop other lines of public health research at the discretion of their dissertation committee. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Health Behavior: 3 hours; Interventions in Health Education: 3 hours; Community Health: 3 hours; Health Promotion Program Development: 3 hours; Health Care Systems/Policy/Analysis: 3 hours; Foundations of Public Health: 3 hours; Biostatistics I: 3 hours; Biostatistics II: 3 hours; Introduction to SAS Programming: 2 hours; Epidemiology I: 3 hours; Epidemiology II: 3 hours; Quantitative Research Methods: 3 hours; Qualitative Research Methods: 3 hours; Instrumentation and Evaluation: 3 hours; Ethics 3 credit hours. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion, Social and Behavioral Health | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion, Social and Behavioral Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 986075 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 554 2573 | The Department of Health Promotion, Social and Behavioral Health promotes public health through a variety of teaching and research activities. Proposed PhD in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research, Faculty employment in Health Promotion, Social and Behavioral Health and Programs in Humanities and Law. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased tofull-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Health Services Research, Administration, and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Health Services Research &amp; Administration | This program will train students to be excellent scholars and health services researchers not only in academia but also in large corporations, insurance companies, government agencies, health care organizations, and consulting firms. Incorporating the core competencies of health services research, the program focuses on methods and application of health services research, health administration, and health policy. Program graduates will be equipped to serve the public and private sectors in Nebraska, the Midwest region, the nation, and the world. Students will gain valuable experience by working closely with faculty whose research interests include health economics, health insurance and managed care, the implications of payment on health care delivery, the application of advanced spatial decision systems in medical geography, and the rural implications of major health policy changes. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: US Health Care System 3 HSRA 810; Health Care Policy 3 PA 8740; Administration of Health Care Systems 3 PA 8730; Health Economics 3 HSRA 860; Organizational Theory and Behavior 3 PA 80; 90; Biostatistical Methods II 3 BIOS 818 Epidemiology I 3 EPI 820; Foundations of Public Health 3 HPRO 830; Health Care Finance 3 PA 8720; Categorical Data Analysis, Survival Data Analysis, Correlated Data Analysis, or Epidemiology II (the student chooses 2 out of the above 4 courses) 3 + 3 BIOS 823, 824, or 825, or EPI 821 Integrated Seminar in Economics and Health Services Research 3 HSRA 932 Translating Health Services Research into Practice/Policy 3 HSRA 933 Application of Medical Geography to Health Services Research 3 HSRA 934 Health Insurance and Managed Care 3 HSRA 830; Seminar in Advanced Management Theory 3 PA 960; 0; Public Finance Administration or Public Budgeting 3 PA 8480; or PA 840; 0; Public Budgeting and Financial Theory 3 PA 970; 0; Advanced Seminar in Health Care Administration 3 HSRA 940; Public Policy Evaluation 3 PA 8320; Policy Design and Implementation 3 PA 830; 0; Intergovernmental Management or Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 3 PA 8566 or PA 8330; Advanced Topics in Public Administration: Public Policy Seminar 3 PA 990; 0; Advanced Seminar in Health Policy 3 HSRA 950. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Health Services Research &amp; Administration | College of Public Health, Health Services Research &amp; Administration, 984350 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 5260 | The Department of Health Services Research and Administration, through state and national leadership in rural health services research and education, influences the content and implementation of public policies in ways that improve the health of Nebraskans and people everywhere, with a particular focus on rural residents. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. University Parking is provided.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Medical Sciences Interdepartmental Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | This program includes course work, seminars and significant experience in research. It is expected that students will pursue a program of a multi- or interdisciplinary nature including courses in at least two of the disciplines represented in the department and courses offered on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) or UNMC (Omaha) campuses. The thesis or dissertation will be conducted under the direction of one or more members of the department. Graduate courses offered on the UNL or UNMC campus, for which prerequisites are met, may be taken by MSIA students. This allows maximum flexibility in program design for each student. A particular strength of this program is the degree of collaborative research between faculty of different departments and colleges. | Students must hold a D.D.S., D.M.D., M.D. or a baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university. In general, to be admitted, students must have achieved a B average as an undergraduate student. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center |  | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | College of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, 40th and Holdrege Streets, Box 830740, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68583, +1 402 472 1380 | Department of Oral Biology located in the lower level of the UNMC College of Dentistry in Lincoln, NE. The department faculty conduct basic and applied research, service the radiology and oral medicine clinics, and provide basic biomedical science instruction, practice management, radiology and oral pathology and manage service-learning activities for the dental hygiene, dental and postgraduate dental specialty programs offered by the college. In addition, the department participates in the MSIA Graduate Program leading to both M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The Biomonitoring Services are housed in the department. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 Foundations of Public Health 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC; Epidemiology EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Ergonomics PE 8400 Motor Learning 3 credit hours/UNO; PE 8410 Motor Control 3 credit hours/UNO; PE 8450 Advanced Biomechanics 3 credit hours/UNO; 3 credit hours/UNO Biostatistics BIOS 806 or BIOS 816 Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; BIOS 808 Biostatistics II 3 credit hours/UNMC; STAT 801 Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL; STAT 802 Experimental Design 4 credit hours/UNL; Research ENV 999 Doctoral Dissertation 10-16 credit hours/UNMC ; Electives Graduate level 800/900 courses. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Pathology and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | This Program stresses molecular biological, immunological and genetic mechanisms of disease, while intimately combining clinical and applied research with basic research interests. Major areas of research in the Department of Pathology and Microbiology include: transplantation and tumor immunobiology, chemical carcinogenesis, bacterial pathogenesis and physiology, mechanisms of viral oncogenesis, human enteroviral pathogenesis, cardiovascular pathology, molecular genetics and medical biotechnology such as vaccine design, monoclonal antibody design, and novel approaches to treatment of diseases. This diversity of research interests offers a variety of distinctive and highly individualized opportunities for graduate training. The Department also supports Masters and PHD degrees and a specialty track in Bioinformatics together with the Peter Kiewit Institute for Information Science & Technology. | Students should have a Baccalaureate degree with a major in biological or physical sciences. Students for whom English is a second language must meet or exceed a minimum TOEFL score requirement A score of at least 550 on paper-based and 90 on Internet-based test on the TOEFL is required. Students are required to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and score at or above the 40th percentile in both the Verbal and Quantitative components. It is suggested that candidates take one of the special topic GRE examinations as well, and score above the 40th percentile. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The program modules include: BRTP 821 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 4 cr; BRTP 822 THE CELL AND GENE REGULATION, 3 cr; BRTP 823 MOLECULAR CELL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; BRTP 824 CELL SIGNALING, 3 cr; PAMM 992 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MICROBIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 896 RESEARCH OTHER THAN THESIS; PAMM 899 MASTER'S THESIS; PAMM 999 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION; PAMM 857 MEDICAL IMMUNOLOGY, 2cr; PAMM 871 ANTIBIOTICS: MECHANISMS OF ACTION AND RESISTANCE, 3cr; PAMM 873 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERIZED GENETIC SEQUENCE ANALYSIS, 2cr; PAMM 880 PRINCIPLES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CANCER RESEARCH (also listed as BIOC 841, PHAR 880, PHSC 880), 3 cr; PAMM 885 BIOTECHNOLOGY TODAY, 4 cr; PAMM 890 THE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF VIRUSES, 3 cr; PAMM 898 MICROBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 940 MOLECULAR BASIS OF HUMAN DISEASE, 3 cr; PAMM 945 STEM CELL BIOLOGY, 1 cr; PAMM 955 ADVANCED IMMUNOBIOLOGY, 3 cr; PAMM 956 ADVANCED IMMUNOLOGY LABORATORY, 2 cr; BIOS 806 BIOSTATISTICS I, 3 cr; PAMM 950 PROTEIN MASS SPECTROMETRY AND PROTEOMICS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 BACTERIAL PATHOGENESIS, 2 cr; PAMM 950 TOPICS IN STAPHYLOCOCCAL BIOLOGY, 2 cr; PAMM 950E; | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Microbiology, 983135 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4186 | This department is actively involved in education, not only teaching medical students and pathology residents, but also training students in our M.S., M.D./Ph.D., and Ph.D. programs. A new track has been developed in our graduate program in bioinformatics.In addition to UNMC faculty, some University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) faculty also participate.We also strongly support educational programs in medical technology and cytotechnology. Several of our faculty members have received awards for excellence and innovation in teaching. Distance learning is fostered through a state-wide and regional network established by the medical technology program. The department is also active in teaching in campus-wide programs at UNMC including Pharmacy, Physicians&#39; Assistants, and Physical Therapy. The department&#39;s research efforts continue to expand with extramural funding exceeding ten million dollars annually. Research efforts in the department explore numerous fields including cancer, immunology and transplantation, molecular virology and pathogenesis, the neurosciences, human and molecular genetics, clinical pathology and laboratory automation, and bacteriology, especially related to bioterrorism preparedness. Serving as a bridge between basic research and clinical medicine, it is only natural that this department has a strong investment in biotechnology and technology transfer. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property Management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | The Pharmacology graduate program offers two degree tracks, one in Pharmacology and one in Neuroscience. Post-doctoral research training is also available. The program provides students with exposure to diverse areas of pharmacology and neuroscience in a stimulating research environment with state-of-the-art techniques and well-supported core facilities, most located in the new Durham Research Center. International research internships in Switzerland, China or with various drug companies in the U.S. are a unique aspect of the program. Students can enter the Pharmacology Department graduate program directly or through UNMC's interdepartmental Biomedical Research Training Program or the M.D./Ph.D. combined degree program. Special programs for minority students are available. Students are supported by research fellowships or other stipends throughout their training, allowing them to enjoy "the good life" that Omaha has to offer. A National Institutes of Health (NIH) training grant is available to support selected graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. | Students should possess a baccalaureate (or higher) degree from an accredited college or university with a grade average of B or better. Students for whom English is not their native language must submit TOEFL scores, with a minimum score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) are usually required for admission. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all students. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure and Function; BRTP 822 The Cell and Gene Regulation; BRTP 824 Cell Signaling; PHAR 815/816 Medical Pharmacology I/II; PHAR 820 Current Methods in Neuroscience; PHAR 901 Receptors and Cell Signaling; PHAR 970 Seminar; PHAR 899 Master’s Thesis; PHAR 999 Doctoral Dissertation; GCBA922 Neurobiology I; PHAR 930 Neuroimmunology; PHYS 814 Scientific Writing; PHAR 955 Advanced Immunobiology; P-SM 806 Biostatistics I; BIOC 925 Protein, Membranes and Cell Regulation; PHYS 924 Advanced Neurophysiology; PEDS/GCBA 832 Fundamentals of Cell and Tissue Culture; PHAR 880 Principles and Methodologies in Cancer Research; PHAR 857 Medical Immunology; PHAR 890 The Molecular Biology of Viruses; BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure and Function; BRTP 822 The Cell and Gene Regulation; BRTP 824 Cell Signaling; CBA922 Neurobiology; PHAR 820 Current Methods in Neuroscience; PHAR 930 Neuroimmunology; PHAR 901 Receptors and Cell Signaling; PHAR 970 Seminar; HAR 899 Master’s Thesis; PHAR 999 Doctoral Dissertation; PHYS 814 Scientific Writing; PHAM 955 Advanced Immunobiology; PHAR 815/816 Medical Pharmacology I/II; P-SM 806 Biostatistics I; BIOC 925 Proteins, Membranes and Cell Regulation; PHYS 924 Advanced Neurophysiology; PEDS/GCBA 832 Fundamentals of Cell and Tissue Culture; PAMM 857 Medical Immunology; PAMM 890 The Molecular Biology of Viruses; PHYS 920 Ion Channels And Disease. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience | College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience, 985800 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 4044 | Pharmacology continues to be among the most dynamic of the biomedical sciences.Neuroscience research has been a major emphasis of the Department of Pharmacology at UNMC from its earliest days. This has been expanded with the 2004 merger of UNMC&#39;s internationally recognized Center for Neurovirology and Neurodegenerative Disorders (CNND) into the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience.Over 120faculty, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students and support staff collaborate in state-of-the-art research facilities on the UNMC campus.The Department of Pharmacology and Experiment Neuroscience is rapidly growing, not only in terms of facilities, personnel and research support, but in terms of national and international reputation as well.The department offers graduate education in pharmacology and neurosciences, and a summer undergraduate research program.Great things are happening in the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience at UNMC.We encourage you to explore the additional information on this web site. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Ph.D. in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 706 ( Rs 32,493 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | This graduate education and training program are to provide students with: 1) basic knowledge in ecological, environmental, agricultural and occupational health, as well as toxicology; 2) broad understanding of relevant problems in the various areas of ecological health (effects of contaminants and practices on air, water, soil and ecosystems), environmental health (effects of environmental contaminants and practices on human health), occupational health and safety or toxicology, with particular emphasis on agriculture; and 3) the ability to apply this information to important scientific questions and solve problems in these areas. Graduates of this program will be well equipped to pursue careers in public health, environmental health, occupational health, toxicology and related fields. Public awareness of environmental hazards has grown tremendously over the past four decades. Toxicologists and other environmental and population scientists play an essential role in ensuring that we are not endangering our health or the environment with the products and by-products of modern and comfortable living. | Students should possess a Bachelor's degree with 3.0 or higher grade point average for the last 60 undergraduate or the last 18 graduate credit hours completed. Students wishing to be considered for the Biostatistics/Epidemiology concentration must also submit GRE scores (taken in last five years) and must have received the equivalent of a B or above (3.00 or higher on the University of Nebraska grade scale). Students whose primary language is not English or whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university from a non-English speaking country must present official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of at least 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based and 80 on the internet TOEFL is required. | Doctoral | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: Environmental HPRO 830 Foundations of Public Health 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 888 Principles of Toxicology 3 credit hours/UNMC; ENV 970 Seminar 1 credit hour/UNMC; Epidemiology EPI 820 Epidemiology Theory and Practice 3 credit hours/UNMC; Biochemistry BRTP 821 Macromolecular Structure & Function 3 credit hours/UNMC; BRTP 822The Cell and Gene Regulation 2 credit hours/UNMC; RTP 823 Molecular Cell Biology 2 credit hours/UNMC; BRTP 824 Cell Signaling 3 credit hours/UNMC; BIOC 831 Biomolecules and Metabolism 4 credit hours/UNL; BIOC 832 Gene Expression and Rep 2 credit hours/UNL; CHEM 8656 Biochemistry I credit hours/UNO; CHEM 8666 Biochemistry II 3 credit hours/UNO; Biostatistics BIOS 806 or BIOS 816 Biostatistics I 3 credit hours/UNMC; BIOS 808 Biostatistics II 3 credit hours/UNMC; STAT 801 Statistical Methods in Research 4 credit hours/UNL; | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health | College of Public Health, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, 986805 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, 68198, +1 402 559 8924 | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181428 | University of Nebraska Medical Center | RN to BSN program | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $ 735 ( Rs 33,839 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This program will allow students to expand their knowledge, increase students nursing and leadership skills, and gain credentials. Nurses are taking on greater responsibility and must continue to pursue lifelong learning. Personal satisfaction and professional growth will increase their career opportunities in management positions, research and community health as demonstrated by many of the graduates who are employed in hospitals, clinics and agencies across the nation. Nurses with BSN degrees are often paid a higher salary and are promoted to management positions. In addition, some jobs require a BSN degree including many jobs with the federal government. | Students should possess an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or a Diploma in Nursing with cumulative GPA 3.8 or above. A minimum score of 28 on ACT or 1270 on SAT is required. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required, Test results must be recent - within two years prior to UNMC application, Minimum scoring standards of 83(internet based test) and 550(paper based test) is needed. A course grade of "C" or above is needed for any courses required for the nursing degree. | Bachelor degree | University Of Nebraska Medical Center | The course modules include: 268 Health Assessment and Promotion; 325 Pathophysiologic Basis of Alterations in Health ; 386 Evidence-Based Nursing Practice and Research; 435 Health Policy and Issues; 470 Nursing Management Strategies; 420 Community Health Nursing; 385 Health Care Management Outcomes. | University of Nebraska Medical Center | Nizar Mamdani, Executive Director | 3237 | University of Nebraska Medical Center, 987810 Nebraska Medical Center, OMAHA, Nebraska, 68198 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health is to foster research, education and service that lead to improvements in environmental health, agricultural health, and occupational health and safety. In addition, the Department works to decrease toxicological problems associated with environmental and occupational exposures and foster more sustainable environments. This mission will be accomplished through multi-campus, interdisciplinary collaborations. | Yes | The University of Nebraska Medical Center owns a variety of rental property units which are leased to full-time students, residents and fellows of the Medical Center. All rental units are located on the UNMC campus, within walking distance to all UNMC colleges. Properties consist of one, two and three bedroom units. Maintenance and campus security are available 24 hours a day. Leases are based on the academic year. Parking is provided. All rental agreements are made through the Business Services Department, Rental Property management.
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is the study of humankind, past and present in all of its variety. The aim of anthropology at this College deals with the larger goals of the liberal arts education to expose students to different cultures, worldviews, and life ways. It generally engages the subjects of other disciplines such as politics, economics, history, women’s studies, ethnic studies, and literature; it is uniquely situated to be the cornerstone of a liberal arts education. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program covers a wide range of historical topics, from ancient to contemporary. The focus is on Western and Asian art in all media with particular emphasis on contextual and interdisciplinary approaches.. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Art History - Art History/Studio Arts Dual Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program covers a wide range of historical topics, from ancient to contemporary. The focus is on Western and Asian art in all media with particular emphasis on contextual and interdisciplinary approaches.. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College | The modules are as follows: Astronomy 50: The Solar System; Astronomy 51 (or 100): Introduction to Astronomy and Astrophysics; Astronomy 52: Relativity, Black Holes, and Quasars; Astronomy 200: Stars; Astronomy 210: Galaxies; Astronomy 220: Cosmology; Astronomy 230: Observational Astronomy; Astronomy 240: Radio Astronomy. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in classics has three concentrations namely Latin, Greek, and classical civilization. All three tracks require study of at least one ancient language, and study of both Latin and Greek is strongly encouraged. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is designed to provide students with the intellectual tools they need to understand and critically evaluate many economic issues they confront on a daily basis. Some of these issues, such as the way markets work (or fail to work), taxes, and government regulations, involve individuals or companies, while others involve major national and international questions, such as the causes of recession, managing the global environment, the merits of free trade, or understanding the rise and fall of nations as economic powers. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Economics - Quantitative Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in economics with a track in quantitative economics track permits students who have a strong interest in mathematics to enhance their understanding of economic theory by concentrating on course work where the use of mathematics is especially productive. It is designed primarily for those who expect to go to graduate school, particularly in economics. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College | The modules are as follows: EGL 100 - Introduction to Literary Studies: Poetry, EGL 101 - Introduction to Literary Studies: Fiction. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This degree prepares students for a wide range of careers. It teaches students to read widely, to marshal disparate materials, organize them rationally, think about them analytically, and interpret them in clear, persuasive writing. There is ample opportunity for close faculty-student interaction and for students to develop their ability to work independently. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.A. in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program offers various courses which are diverse; they are molecular biology, organismal biology, population biology, marine biology, ecology. This program gives students an opportunity to test their interests and aptitudes in many different areas of biology. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Chemistry Certification by the A.C.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program includes a foundation of basic science, mathematics, and general education courses, followed by a balanced set of core courses in computer science and electrical engineering. The electrical engineering courses in this program provide skills in electrical circuits and systems, electronics, communications, digital design and microprocessors. Students can specialize in areas of interest through the technical electives in the program. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | The major in computer science provides a solid foundation in fundamentals of computer science that prepares students for employment and for graduate school. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in electrical engineering is intentionally broad and flexible. The students are exposed in the areas in electrical engineering, and to some in computer science, civil and mechanical engineering, as well as mathematics and science. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in geology is strong and well-equipped, and is located in one of the most geologically diverse regions in the eastern U.S. The department take advantage of the resources, and most courses involve both field and lab work. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is designed to develop a wide range of analytical and practical skills and to involve students in an important experience of independent investigation. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | BA Degree in Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is focused on students with an interest in the science behind the myriad environmental problems that face our world, the political policy mechanisms that may provide solutions to these issues, and the interface between the environment and the human condition. This degree emphasizes the social sciences and humanities. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | BS Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is focused on students with an interest in the science behind the myriad environmental problems that face our world, the political policy mechanisms that may provide solutions to these issues, and the interface between the environment and the human condition. This degree emphasizes the biological, chemical, geological sciences, and also physics and engineering. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program provides a broad, interdisciplinary liberal arts education focusing on the language, culture, and the arts of East Asia (with emphasis on China and Japan). The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree and may lead to careers in business, government service, law, education, the arts, journalism, or further study in graduate school. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must fulfill the following requirements for departmental honors: a minimum overall G.P.A. of 3.30; a minimum G.P.A. of 3.50 in all anthropology courses; completion of all requirements for the anthropology major or interdepartmental major; a grade of at least “A minus” on the senior thesis. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Art History - Art History/Studio Combined Dual Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students for honors must have a cumulative index of at least 3.3 and an index of at least 3.3 in the courses of their major, excluding cognates, and must have at least three A or A- grades in such courses (not including any given in connection with the writing of their Senior Thesis). | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Student must have achieved a minimum index of 3.35 in classics department courses as well as having received a grade of "B-plus" or better in at least one upper-level language course (Greek or Latin) with a course number of 130 or above. The student must also achieve a grade of "A-minus" or better on the senior thesis and present a distinctive performance in the oral examination based on the thesis are eligible for honors. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students should have obtained a minimum index of 3.30 in the program; a cumulative index of 3.30 or better; a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project and a superior performance in an oral exam based on the senior project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum grade average of 3.3 or higher in Economics 241, 242, and 243; be nominated for honors by the department at the end of the first term of work; pass an honors oral examination on their senior thesis in the second term of work; earn a minimum of “A minus” on the senior thesis; and participate in the department’s honors seminar to be eligible for honors. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum index of 3.30 in history; completion of one history seminar with a grade of “B+” or better; a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project; and a grade of “distinction” or “high pass” in an oral examination based on the senior project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Modern Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum index of 3.3 in music; a grade of “A minus” or better in a two-term senior project in composition, performance, analysis, or research (AMU 498/499) to be eligible for honors program. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students shave have completed all requirements for a major in Philosophy, or for an ID major in Philosophy and another discipline; a minimum grade point average of 3.3 in philosophy; have received at least three “A” or “A-” grades in philosophy courses, one of which is the Honors Thesis (Phl 498/499); publicly defend the thesis; and be voted honors by a committee of three faculty members appointed by the department or, in the case of an ID major, by the Departments. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students should have obtained a minimum index of 3.30 in political science; completion of a political science seminar with a grade of “A minus” or better; and a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project. Students who do not attain an A minus or better grade in the seminar may still be eligible for honors if their departmental average is a 3.5 or higher. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must satisfy college qualifications for honors, and receive a grade of at least "A minus" in the final project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Honors in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students are required to have a cumulative grade point average of 3.3 in women’s and gender studies, at least three “a” or “a-minus” grades in women’s and gender studies courses, and have earned an “a” or “a-minus” on the senior thesis. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary field of concentration in the liberal arts relating to the United States as a geographic area and a cultural and political space. Students are encouraged to explore the diverse character of the American experience, shaped as it is by gender, race, class, geography and ethnicity, and to situate that experience in a context of global economic, cultural and political relations. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: ANT-236 Youth and Popular Cultures; ANT-180 North American Indians; AAH-260 Art of the United States; AAH-221 History of Photography II; AAH-250T The Architecture of the Federal Capital; AAH-363 Early American Modernism, 1900-1945; AAH-366 Contemporary Art and Theory; AAH-460 Seminar: Visual Culture, Race and Gender. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Latin American and Caribbean Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 135. Latinos(as) in U.S. History, HST 171 (WGS 161). Europe and the Americas in the Era of Columbus, HST 172 (WGS 163). Reform and Revolution in Latin America and the Caribbean, HST 271. History of Mexico, HST 272. History of Brazil, HST 273. The History of the Caribbean and Central America, HST 311. Frontiers in the Americas, HST 332. Transnational America, HST 370. Special Topics in Latin American History: Latin American Popular Culture, HST 372 (WGS 352). History of Latin American Women, HST 471. Seminar: The Individual in Latin American History. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Biology - Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | These two majors require similar skills in analysis and problem-solving, which make many computer science students very successful philosophy majors. These programs in philosophy and computer science are highly sought-after by employers in such diverse fields as programming, business, education, and even law. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules area s follows: PHL 115: Paradoxes, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic, PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs (a Converging Technology course), PHL 365: Philosophy of Mind, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, CSC 75: Topics in Computer Logic and Mathematics, CSC 350 (140): Theory of Computing, CSC 370 (144): Programming Languages, CSC 320 (188): Artificial Intelligence, EER 111 (11): Information Technology and Society. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students graduating in this interdepartmental program will receive training in critical thinking, problem-solving and writing that a philosophy degree provides and the training in language and social issues that an East Asian Studies degree provides. They would be qualified to go on to graduate school, law school or business school, or to pursue careers in government service, journalism, communication and media studies, teaching, political advocacy, and social work. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 165: Asian Philosophy (formerly PHL 38: Eastern Philosophy); PHL 245: Buddhist Ethics; PHL 338: Zen and Tibetan Buddhism; PHL 125: Logic and Critical Reasoning; or PHL 231: Symbolic Logic; PHL 08-118: Research Seminar in Philosophy. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an excellent preparation for many careers, and one that appeals greatly to employers as an indication that the student possesses skills that will translate into professional success. Business is perhaps the most popular choice, but majors in Philosophy and Economics have flourished in such diverse fields as law, government, and education. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 105: Introduction to Ethics, PHL 20: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 238: Business Ethics, PHL 31: Symbolic Logic, PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs (a Converging Technology course), PHL 444: Political Philosophy, PHL 476: Philosophy of Law, ECO 222: History of Economic Thought, ECO 224: Competing Philosophies in United States Economic Policy, ECO 236: Transitition Economies, ECO 237: Gender Issues in Economics, ECO 339: Public Finance. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students majoring in philosophy and English would have the intellectual training and the flexibility to go on in almost any field involving language and writing: teaching, law, business, journalism, media and communication studies, advertising, social work, and political advocacy. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 246: Art, Media, and Society, PHL 359: Postmodernism, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, EGL 241: Introduction to Comparative Literature: Cross-cultural Practices of Reading and Interpreting, EGL 244: Humanities: Enlightenment and Romanticism, EGL 245: Philosophical Fiction. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 150 (11): Ancient Philosophy, PHL 155 (12): 17th and 18th Century European Philosophy (formerly Reason and Experience: Philosophy in the 17th and 18th centuries), PHL 160 (13): 19th and 20th Century Philosophy (formerly Skepticism and Relativism: Philosophy in the 19th and 20th centuries), PHL 125 (20): Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 232 (32): Philosophy of Science, PHL 237 (37): Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 234(34): Philosophy of History, PHL 366 (66): Epistemology, PHL 444 (144): Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 359 (159): Postmodernism (formerly Power and Language: Postmodernism). | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This major has a wide rage of options to take with. Students trained in mathematics tend to do well in all types of philosophy course, not just "technical" ones, because of their appreciation for the importance of rigor. Many students who specialize in both subjects go on to graduate study; some enter law school; all are equipped with analytical and writing skills that will enable them to perform well in almost any profession. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules area s follows: PHL 115: Paradoxes, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic (formerly PHL 121), PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 443: Metaphysics, PHL 447: Topics in Logic, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, MTH 128: Probability, MTH 57: Game Theory and its Applications in the Humanities and Social Sciences, MTH 60: Topics in Mathematical Political Science, MTH 199: Introduction to Logic and Set Theory, MTH 480 / PHL 480 (cross-listed): Foundations of Mathematics. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program will prepare students for advanced study in political theory and is a good course of study for students planning to go to law school. This major is also an excellent preparation for a variety of careers in government, education, journalism and business. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 105 (14). Introduction to Ethics, PHL 110 (16). Moral Problems: A Case Study Approach, PHL 235 (35). Reasoning and the Law (formerly PHL 25), PHL 237 (37). Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 248 (48). Philosophy and Current Affairs, PHL 250 (50). Ethical Theory (formerly PHL 142. Ethical Theory: Truth and Method in Ethics), PHL 444 (144). Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 476 (176). Philosophy of Law. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 155 (12): 17th & 18th Century European Philosophy, PHL 231 (31): Symbolic Logic, PHL 232 (32): Philosophy of Science, PHL 365 (65): Philosophy of Mind, PHL 366 (66): Epistemology, PHL 443 (143): Metaphysics, PHL 462 (162): Philosophy of Language, PSY 211 (32): Sensation and Perception, PSY 220 (33): Psychology of Memory and Thinking, PSY (34): Psychology of Language, PSY 210 (46): Introduction to Cognitive Neuroscience (cross-listed with BIO 210), PSY 320 (57): Applied Cognitive Psychology, PSY 420 (130): Seminar in Learning and Memory. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Science, Medicine, and Technology in Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 193 Science, Medicine, and Technology in Culture, HST 242 The Scientific Revolution, PHL 232 Philosophy of Science, PHL 247 Technology and Human Values, SOC 228 Sociology of Medicine, SMT 498/499: Senior Thesis, 174 Human Evolution and Prehistory, 230 Medical Anthropology, 240 Technology, Culture and Society, 050 The Solar System. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary program that includes more than 50 courses offered in art and humanities, social sciences, and sciences. offering a critical perspective that places gender at the center of analysis, women’s and gender studies reexamines traditional beliefs, supports new kinds of research, explores feminist theory, and enables students to better understand the societal positions and global processes affecting both women and men throughout the world. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | The goal is to provide the basic foundation in another field in which the student intends to pursue further work, and the sequence of courses should be consistent with the depth and rigor of a minor in another discipline. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Latin American and Caribbean Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | In this program students may focus their study on the Atlantic world, on the interaction between the Americas and Africa and on the experiences of people of Latin American descent in the United States. Latin American and Caribbean courses are part of the core components curriculum fulfilling requirements in humanities, linguistic and cultural competency and connections across disciplines. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 135. Latinos(as) in U.S. History, HST 171 (WGS 161). Europe and the Americas in the Era of Columbus, HST 172 (WGS 163). Reform and Revolution in Latin America and the Caribbean, HST 271. History of Mexico, HST 272. History of Brazil, HST 273. The History of the Caribbean and Central America, HST 311. Frontiers in the Americas, HST 332. Transnational America, HST 370. Special Topics in Latin American History: Latin American Popular Culture, HST 372 (WGS 352). History of Latin American Women, HST 471. Seminar: The Individual in Latin American History. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This major focuses on the tools and techniques of financial and quantitative analysis essential to the modern manager. In addition to the standard intermediate economic theory courses, students must complete courses in managerial economics, financial analysis, accounting, computer science, mathematics, and an internship with a local organization. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in neuroscience has two tracks namely bioscience track and cognitive or computational track. This program splits into four parts such as core of required courses; the tracks; electives and a general writing requirement. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Organizing Theme | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Russia and Eastern Europe | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary program that includes more than 50 courses offered in art and humanities, social sciences, and sciences. offering a critical perspective that places gender at the center of analysis, women’s and gender studies reexamines traditional beliefs, supports new kinds of research, explores feminist theory, and enables students to better understand the societal positions and global processes affecting both women and men throughout the world. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
181738 | Union College | Pre-Law and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Pre-professional | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 125: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic (formerly PHL 121), PHL 447: Topics in Logic, MTH/PHL 480: Foundations of Mathematics, PHL 105: Ethics, PHL 110: Moral Problems: A Case Study Approach, PHL 235: Reasoning and the Law (formerly PHL 25), PHL 237: Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 238: Business Ethics (formerly PHL 28), PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs, PHL 250: Ethical Theory (formerly PHL 142), PHL 444: Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, PHL 476: Philosophy of Law. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | DMD/MPH Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | DMD/MPH Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Osteopathi Medicine (DO) and Master of Public Health (MPH). | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of UMDNJ (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house UMDNJ students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine, Medical Science Building Room G609, 185 South Orange Avenue, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 4414 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of UMDNJ (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house UMDNJ students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine, Medical Science Building Room G609, 185 South Orange Avenue, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 4414 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of UMDNJ (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house UMDNJ students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | The Program prepares practicing health care professionals to assume leadership roles in the research, academic and Clinical settings. This program emphasizes the rigorous application of research and scholarship as the basis for identifying and addressing the many issues and questions arising in our complex health care delivery and education systems. | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Philosophy in Psychiatric Rehabilitation | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4631 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Physical Therapy - Entry Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctor of Physical Therapy - Post Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Doctorate in Clinical Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MD/MPH Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MD/PhD | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane Piscataway, PISCATAWAY, New Jersey, 08854, +1 732 235 4576 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MPH - Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MPH/MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | MBA | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MPH/MSPA Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MS - Master of Science in Public health | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MS in Community Health Nursing/MPH Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MSN - Child and Adolescent Psychiatric and Mental Health Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | MSN/MPH Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master in Psychiatric Rehabilitation - Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4631 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Biomedical Science/MPH Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | School of Public Health |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, 683 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4307 |  | Yes | Applicants are required to complete and submit a supplemental application with a check for $75. A Premedical Advisory Committee recommendation is required, we require two science recommendations and one liberal arts recommendation from college faculty who can attest to the applicant&#39;s qualifications for medical school. Applicant must also required MCAT scores, letters of recommendation and supplemental application.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Business Administration / Master of Science in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Biomedical Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Health Informatics, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of UMDNJ (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house UMDNJ students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Nutritional Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | The Master of Science is an academic degree that focuses on the development of skills necessary both to implement the scientific method as well as evaluate and apply knowledge developed using this method. Master of Science in Health Sciences degree program that develops an individual’s ability to systematically evaluate and apply scientific knowledge to produce olutions in the problem domain of human health. | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Health Sciences - Clinical Laboratory Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Services | The purpose of the degree program is to help such professionals to; enhance their current knowledge and skills in the clinical laboratory sciences to meet the challenges of a changing profession and health care system;develop a more sophisticated approach to accessing, evaluating, synthesizing, and communicating health-related information; and become a more effective contributor, and assume a greater leadership role in the clinical laboratory profession. | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Services | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Services, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey(180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jerseystudents, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Health System | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Acute / Critical Care Advanced Practice Oncology Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102: Nursing Research, NURS 5104: Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107: Clinical Skills and Physical iagnosis, ACCP 5107: Acute/Critical Care Theory I, ACCP 5108: Acute/Critical Care Practicum I, NURS 5105: Clinical Pharmacology, ACCP 5207: Acute/Critical Care Theory II, ACCP 5208: Acute/Critical Care Practicum II, MHP 5202: Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, ONC 5100: Foundations Oncology Nursing I | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Acute/Critical Care Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition, ACCP 5107 Acute/Critical Care Theory & Practicum I, ACCP 5207 Acute/Critical Care Theory & Practicum II (SPRING), | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Nurse Practitioner (ANP) and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner (GNP) Dual | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition, NURS 5107 Primary Care of the Adult and Aged, NURS 5207 Primary Care of the Adult and Aged | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Nurse Practitioner: Oncology Nursing Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Advanced Community Health Nursing Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition, NURS 5107 Primary Care of the Adult and Aged, NURS 5207 Primary Care of the Adult and Aged | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | CLDR 5101 Clinical Nurse Leader Role Perspectives, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CLDR 5203 Information Technology Knowledge Management, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5106 Culture and Health Disparities. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Trials Research Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, PHCO 0504 Introduction to Biostatistics | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research,NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis,NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 | The Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) offers educational programs to prepare entry-level and advanced practitioners who will promote public health and safety through the delivery of quality pathology and laboratory medicine services for health care consumers or through the development and regulation of drugs and chemicals for safe use. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research,NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis,NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, MHP 5202 Mental Health Issues in Primary Care, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthetist | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5104: Pathophysiology, NURS 5102: Nursing Research, CRNA 5112: Physics and Chemistry, CRNA 5111: Advanced Physiology, NURS 5105: Clinical Pharmacology, CRNA 5312: Pharmacology of Anesthetics , CRNA 5212: Anesthesia and Co-Existing Disease, CRNA 5211: Principles and Practice, CRNA 5413: Regional Anesthesia, CSPD 5107: Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis RNA 5801: Clinical I | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition, NURS 5106 Advanced Health Promotion across Diverse Cultures, WHNM 5107 Primary Care of Women, HNM 5207 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum I: Well Woman GYN , HNM 5307 Women’s Health Theory & Practicum II: Childbearing, WHNM 5407 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum III: Intrapartum, Postpartum and Neonatal ,25 MID 5507 Midwifery Role Practicum. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5104: Pathophysiology, NURS 5102: Nursing Research, CRNA 5112: Physics and Chemistry, CRNA 5111: Advanced Physiology, NURS 5105: Clinical Pharmacology, CRNA 5312: Pharmacology of Anesthetics , CRNA 5212: Anesthesia and Co-Existing Disease, CRNA 5211: Principles and Practice, CRNA 5413: Regional Anesthesia, CSPD 5107: Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, CRNA 5801: Clinical I. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5104: Pathophysiology, NURS 5102: Nursing Research, CRNA 5112: Physics and Chemistry, CRNA 5111: Advanced Physiology, NURS 5105: Clinical Pharmacology, CRNA 5312: Pharmacology of Anesthetics , CRNA 5212: Anesthesia and Co-Existing Disease, CRNA 5211: Principles and Practice, CRNA 5413: Regional Anesthesia, CSPD 5107: Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, CRNA 5801: Clinical I. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse Practitioner - Adult | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5104: Pathophysiology, NURS 5102: Nursing Research, CRNA 5112: Physics and Chemistry, CRNA 5111: Advanced Physiology, NURS 5105: Clinical Pharmacology, CRNA 5312: Pharmacology of Anesthetics , CRNA 5212: Anesthesia and Co-Existing Disease, CRNA 5211: Principles and Practice, CRNA 5413: Regional Anesthesia, CSPD 5107: Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, CRNA 5801: Clinical I. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing - Women&#39;s Health Nurse Practictioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition WHNM 5107 Primary Care of Women (FALL), NURS 5106 Advanced Health Promotion across Diverse Cultures (SUMMER), WHNM 5207 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum I: Well Woman GYN (SPRING), WHNM 5307 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum II: Childbearing (SUMMER), WHNP 5507 Women’s Health Role Practicum. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing -Dual Women&#39;s Health Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition WHNM 5107 Primary Care of Women (FALL), NURS 5106 Advanced Health Promotion across Diverse Cultures (SUMMER), WHNM 5207 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum I: Well Woman GYN (SPRING), WHNM 5307 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum II: Childbearing (SUMMER), WHNP 5507 Women’s Health Role Practicum. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing -Dual Women’s Health and Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition WHNM 5107 Primary Care of Women (FALL), NURS 5106 Advanced Health Promotion across Diverse Cultures (SUMMER), WHNM 5207 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum I: Well Woman GYN (SPRING), WHNM 5307 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum II: Childbearing (SUMMER), WHNP 5507 Women’s Health Role Practicum. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Nursing -Dual Women’s Health and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | NURS 5102 Nursing Research, NURS 5104 Advanced Pathophysiology, CSPD 5107 Clinical Skills and Physical Diagnosis, NURS 5105 Clinical Pharmacology, NURS 5401 Advanced Practice Nursing Role Transition WHNM 5107 Primary Care of Women (FALL), NURS 5106 Advanced Health Promotion across Diverse Cultures (SUMMER), WHNM 5207 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum I: Well Woman GYN (SPRING), WHNM 5307 Women’s Health Theory and Practicum II: Childbearing (SUMMER), WHNP 5507 Women’s Health Role Practicum. | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Primary Care |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Primary Care | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Primary Care, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Radiologist Assistant Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Medical Imaging Sciences |  | Applicant must have a bachelorate degree with an accumulative grade point averageof 3.0 or higher SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Medical Imaging Sciences | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Medical Imaging Sciences, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 5454 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 494 ( Rs 22,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Masters | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions | School of Health Related Professions, Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions, 65 Bergen Street University Heights, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4631 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studio 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane Piscataway, PISCATAWAY, New Jersey, 08854, +1 732 235 4576 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | iomedical Engineering is one of the fastest growing engineering disciplines and, as is widely appreciated, research in all areas of medicine is becoming increasingly interdependent with advances in engineering- and information-intensive technologies. The importance of this area has been recognized by the National Institutes of Health, with the formation of their newest institute, the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering, and by private foundations such as the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane Piscataway, PISCATAWAY, New Jersey, 08854, +1 732 235 4576 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | The goal of this program is to train research scientists in the latest theory and technology used in modern molecular, cellular and biomedical research and to apply this knowledge to solving biomedical research problems. To achieve this goal, a multi-disciplinary program has been developed that offers a flexible curriculum individually tailored to students needs. | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey | Coursework, which includes a core course (covering Biochemistry, Molecular & Cellular Biology, Genetics, Cellular Physiology and Biophysics, Immunology, and Neuroscience) and elective courses chosen from all participating departments. These include: Cell Pathology, Microbial Pathogenesis, Principles of Pharmacology, Human Genetics and Development ,Advanced Cell Biology, Molecular and Cellular Immunology | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane Piscataway, PISCATAWAY, New Jersey, 08854, +1 732 235 4576 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Department of Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Integrative Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Molecular pathology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 | As one of eight schools of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, the medical school encompasses 21 basic science and clinical departments and also integrates diverse clinical programs conducted at its 34 hospital affiliates and numerous ambulatory care sites in the region. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School also hosts 85 centers and institutes; among them are The Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the Child Health Institute of New Jersey, the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute and the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Oral Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | New Jersey Dental School, Department of oral Biology |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | New Jersey Dental School, Department of oral Biology | New Jersey Dental School, Department of oral Biology, 110 Bergen Street, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 7539 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Oral biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Pharmacology and Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Pharmacology and Physiology |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Pharmacology and Physiology | New Jersey Medical School, Department of Pharmacology and Physiology, Medical Science Building, 185 South Orange Avenue, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 4444 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Pharmacology and Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 773 ( Rs 35,589 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Deparment of Pharmacology and Physiology |  | Applicant must have a Baccalaureate degree or be in the process of obtaining their degree. SAT scores should be submitted directly to the PA Program. The GRE scores must be submitted. A minimum score of 100 (IB) or 600 (PB) must be achieved. TOEFL scores should be submitted directly. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Deparment of Pharmacology and Physiology | Graduate School of Biomedical Science, Deparment of Pharmacology and Physiology, 30 Bergen Street, ADMC 110, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101, +1 973 972 4511 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
187222 | University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey | PhD in Urban Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 608 ( Rs 27,992 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicant must hold an Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Three satisfactory academic and professional letters of reference Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program. Exceptions to this include individuals with an Associate Degree or Diploma from a nationally accredited program. | Doctoral | University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of New Jersey |  | University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey |  | 6174 | 185 South Orange Avenue, Po Box 1709, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07101 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 65 Bergen Street Room 1126, NEWARK, New Jersey, 07107, +1 973 972 5336 |  | Yes | The new graduate student and resident housing on the Newark campus of University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (180 West Market Street) will open its doors to students this fall. Consisting of 233 fully furnished studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, the building will house University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey students, residents and post docs from the University’s medical, dental, nursing and other schools.
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is the study of humankind, past and present in all of its variety. The aim of anthropology at this College deals with the larger goals of the liberal arts education to expose students to different cultures, worldviews, and life ways. It generally engages the subjects of other disciplines such as politics, economics, history, women’s studies, ethnic studies, and literature; it is uniquely situated to be the cornerstone of a liberal arts education. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program covers a wide range of historical topics, from ancient to contemporary. The focus is on Western and Asian art in all media with particular emphasis on contextual and interdisciplinary approaches.. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Art History - Art History/Studio Arts Dual Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program covers a wide range of historical topics, from ancient to contemporary. The focus is on Western and Asian art in all media with particular emphasis on contextual and interdisciplinary approaches.. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College | The modules are as follows: Astronomy 50: The Solar System; Astronomy 51 (or 100): Introduction to Astronomy and Astrophysics; Astronomy 52: Relativity, Black Holes, and Quasars; Astronomy 200: Stars; Astronomy 210: Galaxies; Astronomy 220: Cosmology; Astronomy 230: Observational Astronomy; Astronomy 240: Radio Astronomy. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in classics has three concentrations namely Latin, Greek, and classical civilization. All three tracks require study of at least one ancient language, and study of both Latin and Greek is strongly encouraged. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is designed to provide students with the intellectual tools they need to understand and critically evaluate many economic issues they confront on a daily basis. Some of these issues, such as the way markets work (or fail to work), taxes, and government regulations, involve individuals or companies, while others involve major national and international questions, such as the causes of recession, managing the global environment, the merits of free trade, or understanding the rise and fall of nations as economic powers. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Economics - Quantitative Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in economics with a track in quantitative economics track permits students who have a strong interest in mathematics to enhance their understanding of economic theory by concentrating on course work where the use of mathematics is especially productive. It is designed primarily for those who expect to go to graduate school, particularly in economics. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College | The modules are as follows: EGL 100 - Introduction to Literary Studies: Poetry, EGL 101 - Introduction to Literary Studies: Fiction. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This degree prepares students for a wide range of careers. It teaches students to read widely, to marshal disparate materials, organize them rationally, think about them analytically, and interpret them in clear, persuasive writing. There is ample opportunity for close faculty-student interaction and for students to develop their ability to work independently. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.A. in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program offers various courses which are diverse; they are molecular biology, organismal biology, population biology, marine biology, ecology. This program gives students an opportunity to test their interests and aptitudes in many different areas of biology. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Chemistry Certification by the A.C.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program includes a foundation of basic science, mathematics, and general education courses, followed by a balanced set of core courses in computer science and electrical engineering. The electrical engineering courses in this program provide skills in electrical circuits and systems, electronics, communications, digital design and microprocessors. Students can specialize in areas of interest through the technical electives in the program. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | The major in computer science provides a solid foundation in fundamentals of computer science that prepares students for employment and for graduate school. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in electrical engineering is intentionally broad and flexible. The students are exposed in the areas in electrical engineering, and to some in computer science, civil and mechanical engineering, as well as mathematics and science. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in geology is strong and well-equipped, and is located in one of the most geologically diverse regions in the eastern U.S. The department take advantage of the resources, and most courses involve both field and lab work. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is designed to develop a wide range of analytical and practical skills and to involve students in an important experience of independent investigation. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | BA Degree in Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is focused on students with an interest in the science behind the myriad environmental problems that face our world, the political policy mechanisms that may provide solutions to these issues, and the interface between the environment and the human condition. This degree emphasizes the social sciences and humanities. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | BS Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is focused on students with an interest in the science behind the myriad environmental problems that face our world, the political policy mechanisms that may provide solutions to these issues, and the interface between the environment and the human condition. This degree emphasizes the biological, chemical, geological sciences, and also physics and engineering. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program provides a broad, interdisciplinary liberal arts education focusing on the language, culture, and the arts of East Asia (with emphasis on China and Japan). The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree and may lead to careers in business, government service, law, education, the arts, journalism, or further study in graduate school. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must fulfill the following requirements for departmental honors: a minimum overall G.P.A. of 3.30; a minimum G.P.A. of 3.50 in all anthropology courses; completion of all requirements for the anthropology major or interdepartmental major; a grade of at least “A minus” on the senior thesis. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Art History - Art History/Studio Combined Dual Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students for honors must have a cumulative index of at least 3.3 and an index of at least 3.3 in the courses of their major, excluding cognates, and must have at least three A or A- grades in such courses (not including any given in connection with the writing of their Senior Thesis). | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Student must have achieved a minimum index of 3.35 in classics department courses as well as having received a grade of "B-plus" or better in at least one upper-level language course (Greek or Latin) with a course number of 130 or above. The student must also achieve a grade of "A-minus" or better on the senior thesis and present a distinctive performance in the oral examination based on the thesis are eligible for honors. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students should have obtained a minimum index of 3.30 in the program; a cumulative index of 3.30 or better; a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project and a superior performance in an oral exam based on the senior project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum grade average of 3.3 or higher in Economics 241, 242, and 243; be nominated for honors by the department at the end of the first term of work; pass an honors oral examination on their senior thesis in the second term of work; earn a minimum of “A minus” on the senior thesis; and participate in the department’s honors seminar to be eligible for honors. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum index of 3.30 in history; completion of one history seminar with a grade of “B+” or better; a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project; and a grade of “distinction” or “high pass” in an oral examination based on the senior project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Modern Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must attain a minimum index of 3.3 in music; a grade of “A minus” or better in a two-term senior project in composition, performance, analysis, or research (AMU 498/499) to be eligible for honors program. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students shave have completed all requirements for a major in Philosophy, or for an ID major in Philosophy and another discipline; a minimum grade point average of 3.3 in philosophy; have received at least three “A” or “A-” grades in philosophy courses, one of which is the Honors Thesis (Phl 498/499); publicly defend the thesis; and be voted honors by a committee of three faculty members appointed by the department or, in the case of an ID major, by the Departments. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students should have obtained a minimum index of 3.30 in political science; completion of a political science seminar with a grade of “A minus” or better; and a grade of “A minus” or higher on the senior project. Students who do not attain an A minus or better grade in the seminar may still be eligible for honors if their departmental average is a 3.5 or higher. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students must satisfy college qualifications for honors, and receive a grade of at least "A minus" in the final project. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Honors in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students are required to have a cumulative grade point average of 3.3 in women’s and gender studies, at least three “a” or “a-minus” grades in women’s and gender studies courses, and have earned an “a” or “a-minus” on the senior thesis. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Bachelor degree | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary field of concentration in the liberal arts relating to the United States as a geographic area and a cultural and political space. Students are encouraged to explore the diverse character of the American experience, shaped as it is by gender, race, class, geography and ethnicity, and to situate that experience in a context of global economic, cultural and political relations. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: ANT-236 Youth and Popular Cultures; ANT-180 North American Indians; AAH-260 Art of the United States; AAH-221 History of Photography II; AAH-250T The Architecture of the Federal Capital; AAH-363 Early American Modernism, 1900-1945; AAH-366 Contemporary Art and Theory; AAH-460 Seminar: Visual Culture, Race and Gender. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Latin American and Caribbean Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 135. Latinos(as) in U.S. History, HST 171 (WGS 161). Europe and the Americas in the Era of Columbus, HST 172 (WGS 163). Reform and Revolution in Latin America and the Caribbean, HST 271. History of Mexico, HST 272. History of Brazil, HST 273. The History of the Caribbean and Central America, HST 311. Frontiers in the Americas, HST 332. Transnational America, HST 370. Special Topics in Latin American History: Latin American Popular Culture, HST 372 (WGS 352). History of Latin American Women, HST 471. Seminar: The Individual in Latin American History. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Biology - Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | These two majors require similar skills in analysis and problem-solving, which make many computer science students very successful philosophy majors. These programs in philosophy and computer science are highly sought-after by employers in such diverse fields as programming, business, education, and even law. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules area s follows: PHL 115: Paradoxes, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic, PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs (a Converging Technology course), PHL 365: Philosophy of Mind, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, CSC 75: Topics in Computer Logic and Mathematics, CSC 350 (140): Theory of Computing, CSC 370 (144): Programming Languages, CSC 320 (188): Artificial Intelligence, EER 111 (11): Information Technology and Society. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students graduating in this interdepartmental program will receive training in critical thinking, problem-solving and writing that a philosophy degree provides and the training in language and social issues that an East Asian Studies degree provides. They would be qualified to go on to graduate school, law school or business school, or to pursue careers in government service, journalism, communication and media studies, teaching, political advocacy, and social work. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 165: Asian Philosophy (formerly PHL 38: Eastern Philosophy); PHL 245: Buddhist Ethics; PHL 338: Zen and Tibetan Buddhism; PHL 125: Logic and Critical Reasoning; or PHL 231: Symbolic Logic; PHL 08-118: Research Seminar in Philosophy. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an excellent preparation for many careers, and one that appeals greatly to employers as an indication that the student possesses skills that will translate into professional success. Business is perhaps the most popular choice, but majors in Philosophy and Economics have flourished in such diverse fields as law, government, and education. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 105: Introduction to Ethics, PHL 20: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 238: Business Ethics, PHL 31: Symbolic Logic, PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs (a Converging Technology course), PHL 444: Political Philosophy, PHL 476: Philosophy of Law, ECO 222: History of Economic Thought, ECO 224: Competing Philosophies in United States Economic Policy, ECO 236: Transitition Economies, ECO 237: Gender Issues in Economics, ECO 339: Public Finance. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and English | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | Students majoring in philosophy and English would have the intellectual training and the flexibility to go on in almost any field involving language and writing: teaching, law, business, journalism, media and communication studies, advertising, social work, and political advocacy. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 246: Art, Media, and Society, PHL 359: Postmodernism, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, EGL 241: Introduction to Comparative Literature: Cross-cultural Practices of Reading and Interpreting, EGL 244: Humanities: Enlightenment and Romanticism, EGL 245: Philosophical Fiction. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 150 (11): Ancient Philosophy, PHL 155 (12): 17th and 18th Century European Philosophy (formerly Reason and Experience: Philosophy in the 17th and 18th centuries), PHL 160 (13): 19th and 20th Century Philosophy (formerly Skepticism and Relativism: Philosophy in the 19th and 20th centuries), PHL 125 (20): Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 232 (32): Philosophy of Science, PHL 237 (37): Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 234(34): Philosophy of History, PHL 366 (66): Epistemology, PHL 444 (144): Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 359 (159): Postmodernism (formerly Power and Language: Postmodernism). | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This major has a wide rage of options to take with. Students trained in mathematics tend to do well in all types of philosophy course, not just "technical" ones, because of their appreciation for the importance of rigor. Many students who specialize in both subjects go on to graduate study; some enter law school; all are equipped with analytical and writing skills that will enable them to perform well in almost any profession. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules area s follows: PHL 115: Paradoxes, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic (formerly PHL 121), PHL 232: Philosophy of Science, PHL 443: Metaphysics, PHL 447: Topics in Logic, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, MTH 128: Probability, MTH 57: Game Theory and its Applications in the Humanities and Social Sciences, MTH 60: Topics in Mathematical Political Science, MTH 199: Introduction to Logic and Set Theory, MTH 480 / PHL 480 (cross-listed): Foundations of Mathematics. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program will prepare students for advanced study in political theory and is a good course of study for students planning to go to law school. This major is also an excellent preparation for a variety of careers in government, education, journalism and business. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 105 (14). Introduction to Ethics, PHL 110 (16). Moral Problems: A Case Study Approach, PHL 235 (35). Reasoning and the Law (formerly PHL 25), PHL 237 (37). Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 248 (48). Philosophy and Current Affairs, PHL 250 (50). Ethical Theory (formerly PHL 142. Ethical Theory: Truth and Method in Ethics), PHL 444 (144). Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 476 (176). Philosophy of Law. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Philosophy and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 155 (12): 17th & 18th Century European Philosophy, PHL 231 (31): Symbolic Logic, PHL 232 (32): Philosophy of Science, PHL 365 (65): Philosophy of Mind, PHL 366 (66): Epistemology, PHL 443 (143): Metaphysics, PHL 462 (162): Philosophy of Language, PSY 211 (32): Sensation and Perception, PSY 220 (33): Psychology of Memory and Thinking, PSY (34): Psychology of Language, PSY 210 (46): Introduction to Cognitive Neuroscience (cross-listed with BIO 210), PSY 320 (57): Applied Cognitive Psychology, PSY 420 (130): Seminar in Learning and Memory. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Science, Medicine, and Technology in Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 193 Science, Medicine, and Technology in Culture, HST 242 The Scientific Revolution, PHL 232 Philosophy of Science, PHL 247 Technology and Human Values, SOC 228 Sociology of Medicine, SMT 498/499: Senior Thesis, 174 Human Evolution and Prehistory, 230 Medical Anthropology, 240 Technology, Culture and Society, 050 The Solar System. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based) are eligible for honors program. | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary program that includes more than 50 courses offered in art and humanities, social sciences, and sciences. offering a critical perspective that places gender at the center of analysis, women’s and gender studies reexamines traditional beliefs, supports new kinds of research, explores feminist theory, and enables students to better understand the societal positions and global processes affecting both women and men throughout the world. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Interdepartmental Majors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | The goal is to provide the basic foundation in another field in which the student intends to pursue further work, and the sequence of courses should be consistent with the depth and rigor of a minor in another discipline. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Latin American and Caribbean Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | In this program students may focus their study on the Atlantic world, on the interaction between the Americas and Africa and on the experiences of people of Latin American descent in the United States. Latin American and Caribbean courses are part of the core components curriculum fulfilling requirements in humanities, linguistic and cultural competency and connections across disciplines. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College | The modules are as follows: HST 135. Latinos(as) in U.S. History, HST 171 (WGS 161). Europe and the Americas in the Era of Columbus, HST 172 (WGS 163). Reform and Revolution in Latin America and the Caribbean, HST 271. History of Mexico, HST 272. History of Brazil, HST 273. The History of the Caribbean and Central America, HST 311. Frontiers in the Americas, HST 332. Transnational America, HST 370. Special Topics in Latin American History: Latin American Popular Culture, HST 372 (WGS 352). History of Latin American Women, HST 471. Seminar: The Individual in Latin American History. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This major focuses on the tools and techniques of financial and quantitative analysis essential to the modern manager. In addition to the standard intermediate economic theory courses, students must complete courses in managerial economics, financial analysis, accounting, computer science, mathematics, and an internship with a local organization. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program in neuroscience has two tracks namely bioscience track and cognitive or computational track. This program splits into four parts such as core of required courses; the tracks; electives and a general writing requirement. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Organizing Theme | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Russia and Eastern Europe | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College | This program is an interdisciplinary program that includes more than 50 courses offered in art and humanities, social sciences, and sciences. offering a critical perspective that places gender at the center of analysis, women’s and gender studies reexamines traditional beliefs, supports new kinds of research, explores feminist theory, and enables students to better understand the societal positions and global processes affecting both women and men throughout the world. | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Major | Union College |  | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
196866 | Union College | Pre-Law and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,439 ( Rs 23,22,212 ) a year | Union College |  | Students who are non-native speakers of English must obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) and 90 (internet based). | Pre-professional | Union College | The modules are as follows: PHL 125: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, PHL 231: Symbolic Logic (formerly PHL 121), PHL 447: Topics in Logic, MTH/PHL 480: Foundations of Mathematics, PHL 105: Ethics, PHL 110: Moral Problems: A Case Study Approach, PHL 235: Reasoning and the Law (formerly PHL 25), PHL 237: Introduction to Political Philosophy, PHL 238: Business Ethics (formerly PHL 28), PHL 248: Philosophy and Current Affairs, PHL 250: Ethical Theory (formerly PHL 142), PHL 444: Advanced Political Philosophy, PHL 462: Philosophy of Language, PHL 476: Philosophy of Law. | Union College |  | 2194 | 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6112 | Union College | Union College, 807 Union Street, SCHENECTADY, New York, 12308, +1 518 388 6000 | Union College, founded in 1795, is a scholarly community dedicated to shaping the future and to understanding the past.Faculty, staff, and administrators welcome diverse and talented students into the community, work closely with them to provide a broad and deep education, and guide them in finding and cultivating their passions.The college does this with a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programs in the liberal arts and engineering, as well as academic, athletic, cultural, and social activities, including opportunities to study abroad and to participate in undergraduate research and community service.It develops in its students the analytic and reflective abilities needed to become engaged, innovative, and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global, and technologically complex society. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Logistics and Intermodal Transportation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Marine Transportation |  | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Marine Transportation | Department of Marine Transportation, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Marine Transportation administers the marine transportation program for midshipmen.It is also responsible for major portions of the Maritime Operations and Technology and the Logistics and Intermodal Transportation curricula and for the nautical science and business components of the Dual License curriculum.The department’s administrative and faculty offices, classrooms and most of its laboratories are located in Bowditch Hall.These include navigation and electronics laboratories, a tanker loading simulator, and a computer work area.A new radar simulator laboratory is currently the only interactive “12 Own Ship” radar simulator in the world.It simulates numerous ship models and has navigation aid capabilities with plotters and printers attached. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program prepares midshipmen to serve as licensed officers in the U.S. Merchant Marine and to provide them with an engineering education that prepares them for a wide variety of professional positions including the career fields of ship construction, operation, marketing, maintenance, repair and survey. The program focuses on the operational and applied aspects of the marine engineering profession. It allows midshipmen the opportunity to choose elective courses in order to tailor the program of study to meet their individual professional goals. | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Engineering chief responsibility is to prepare midshipmen for the U.S. Coast Guard license examination in engineering and to educate them as well-prepared marine engineers.The department’s faculty offices are in Fulton Hall, with classrooms and laboratories in both Fulton and Gibbs Halls.All laboratories are high quality and house modern equipment and instrumentation.There are laboratories for diesel and steam engineering, refrigeration, marine engineering, thermodynamics, materials testing, machine shop, mechanical engineering, welding, electrical machinery, control systems, electric circuits, engine room simulators and graphics. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program prepares midshipmen to serve as licensed officers in the U.S. Merchant Marine; provides an engineering education that prepares them for a wide variety of professional positions in such career fields as ship systems and marine equipment design, research, construction, operations, marketing, maintenance, repair and survey; and imparts to them an engineering education that permits them to pursue graduate study and/or to become licensed as a Professional Engineer, should they so choose. The program focuses on the design of marine power plants and their associated systems. | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Engineering chief responsibility is to prepare midshipmen for the U.S. Coast Guard license examination in engineering and to educate them as well-prepared marine engineers.The department’s faculty offices are in Fulton Hall, with classrooms and laboratories in both Fulton and Gibbs Halls.All laboratories are high quality and house modern equipment and instrumentation.There are laboratories for diesel and steam engineering, refrigeration, marine engineering, thermodynamics, materials testing, machine shop, mechanical engineering, welding, electrical machinery, control systems, electric circuits, engine room simulators and graphics. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering and Shipyard Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Engineering | This program prepares midshipmen as licensed officers in the U.S. Merchant Marine; provides an engineering education that prepares them for a wide variety of professional positions in ship construction and repair, ship systems and marine equipment design, research, operations, marketing, maintenance and survey; and imparts to them a solid engineering education that permits them to pursue graduate study and/or become licensed as a Professional Engineer, should they so choose. This curriculum puts particular focus on the management of ship construction and repair. | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Engineering chief responsibility is to prepare midshipmen for the U.S. Coast Guard license examination in engineering and to educate them as well-prepared marine engineers.The department’s faculty offices are in Fulton Hall, with classrooms and laboratories in both Fulton and Gibbs Halls.All laboratories are high quality and house modern equipment and instrumentation.There are laboratories for diesel and steam engineering, refrigeration, marine engineering, thermodynamics, materials testing, machine shop, mechanical engineering, welding, electrical machinery, control systems, electric circuits, engine room simulators and graphics. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Maritime Operations and Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Marine Transportation | This program aims to produce a deck officer who is well prepared for the new generation of modern, efficient vessels with unattended engine rooms. These vessels feature engine control and monitoring equipment on the navigating bridge. The program will be prepared to take the third mate's license examination, but will also graduate with an enhanced knowledge of pragmatic marine engineering and an excellent business background. Such a graduate will be effective within any modern, sophisticated organization in the transportation industry, afloat or ashore. | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Marine Transportation | Department of Marine Transportation, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Marine Transportation administers the marine transportation program for midshipmen.It is also responsible for major portions of the Maritime Operations and Technology and the Logistics and Intermodal Transportation curricula and for the nautical science and business components of the Dual License curriculum.The department’s administrative and faculty offices, classrooms and most of its laboratories are located in Bowditch Hall.These include navigation and electronics laboratories, a tanker loading simulator, and a computer work area.A new radar simulator laboratory is currently the only interactive “12 Own Ship” radar simulator in the world.It simulates numerous ship models and has navigation aid capabilities with plotters and printers attached. | No |
197027 | United States Merchant Marine Academy | Bachelor of Science in Maritime Transportation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Marine Transportation | This program builds on the business core which offers additional courses for those students planning a shore side career in the maritime industry. Most of the courses in the major are maritime specific and are designed to introduce students to parts of the industry where many Kings Pointers have made careers in the past, and are likely to go into in the future. | Students must be at least 17 years of age and must not have passed their 25th birthday before July 1 in the year of entrance. They must be a citizen of the United States either by birth or naturalization, except for a limited number of international midshipmen specially authorized by Congress and must meet the physical, security and character requirements necessary for appointment as U.S. Naval Reserve, Merchant Marine Reserve midshipmen. They must have obtained a Congressional nomination to the Academy; and be of good moral character. They must fulfill the following test scores: combined SAT score of 1070 (Verbal and Math); ACT composite score of 23, TOEFL scores of 533 (Paper Test), 200 (Computer Test) and 73 (Internet Test). | Bachelor degree | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  | United States Merchant Marine Academy |  |  | 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | Department of Marine Transportation | Department of Marine Transportation, 300 Steamboat Road, KINGS POINT, New York, 11024, +1 516 773 5000 | The Department of Marine Transportation administers the marine transportation program for midshipmen.It is also responsible for major portions of the Maritime Operations and Technology and the Logistics and Intermodal Transportation curricula and for the nautical science and business components of the Dual License curriculum.The department’s administrative and faculty offices, classrooms and most of its laboratories are located in Bowditch Hall.These include navigation and electronics laboratories, a tanker loading simulator, and a computer work area.A new radar simulator laboratory is currently the only interactive “12 Own Ship” radar simulator in the world.It simulates numerous ship models and has navigation aid capabilities with plotters and printers attached. | No |
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art | This program is for those who intend to teach art in North Carolina must so indicate on their Declaration of Major form, and should contact Mark Sidelnick in the Education Department as soon as they decide to seek licensure so he can help with course planning. These students must plan their courses very carefully. Most students who intend to be licensed choose the B.A. track due to the reduced hours compared to those required for the B.F.A. track. Students who choose to pursue both the B.F.A. and licensure (although the faculty strongly recommends the B.A. with licensure) should be aware of the state surcharge for courses taken above 140 hours. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: Art 100: 2-D Design, Art 101: Drawing I, Art 102: Life Drawing I, Art 103: 3-D Design, Art 210: Painting I, Art 220: Printmaking I, Art 227: Photography I, Art 230: Ceramics I, Art 240: Sculpture I, ARTH 201: Intro to Art History I required, ARTH 202: Intro to Art History II required, ARTH 310: Post Renaissance Art, ARTH 320: Medieval Art, ARTH 330: Renaissance Art, ARTH 340: 17th and 18th Century Art, ARTH 350: 19th Century Art, ARTH 355: American Art before 1945, ARTH 360: Modern Art and Modernism, ARTH 365: Art Since 1960, ARTH 380: Asian Art and Architecture, ARTH 385: African Art, ARTH 460: Issues in Art History. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Art | Department of Art, University of North Carolina - Asheville 117 Owen Hall CPO #1840, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6559 | The department is located in Owen Hall at the northwest corner of the UNCA campus. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art | This program is the choice for students who plan to pursue careers or graduate studies in art history, museum studies or other professional fields. In this program students must satisfy the General Education Requirements or the new Integrative Liberal Studies Program, they must complete 15 hours of art history courses, above the core introductory survey sequence, 6 hours of studio coursework, and 9 hours of related courses taught outside the Art Department. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: HIST 355 European Women: 1700 to the Present, HIST 361 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 362 The French Revolution: History and Historiography, HIST 364 Europe: 1848-1918, HIST 368 20th-Century Russia, HIST 380 Imperial China, HIST 381 Revolutionary China, HIST 383 Women in China, HIST 384 History of Japan, HIST 386 History of Buddhism, LIT 244 African American Literature, LIT 246, Introduction to Shakespeare, LIT 322 Western Literature: Renaissance to Enlightenment, LIT 323 Western Literature: Romantic to Modern, LIT 324 American Literary Tradition, LIT 349 Studies in Contemporary Literature, LIT 358 Black Literature, LIT321 Beginnings of Western Literature, MCOM102 Media Entertainment and American Culture, MCOM362 Women and Minorities in Media, MCOM382 Film Appreciation, MCOM483 Film Criticism, MCOM483 Film Criticism, PHIL 220 Existentialism, PHIL 220 Existentialism, PHIL 250 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 302 Philosophy of Sex and Gender, PHIL 313 Oriental Philosophy, PHIL 352 Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL255 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL260 Modern Philosophy, PHIL310 Aesthetics, PHIL352 Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL365 Feminist Theory, PHIL365 Feminist Theory, SOC 210 Modern Social Problems, SOC225 Social Theory I. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Art | Department of Art, University of North Carolina - Asheville 117 Owen Hall CPO #1840, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6559 | The department is located in Owen Hall at the northwest corner of the UNCA campus. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program allows the student more flexibility in course selections and is, therefore, advantageous for some pre-professional programs. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 144 Introductory Quantitative Chemistry, 145 Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory, 234 Structure and Reactivity of Organic Molecules, 235 Intro. Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 314 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory, 334 Physical Chemistry I, 336 Bio-Organic Chemistry, 380 Chemical Research Methods, 416 Research I, 417 Research II, 435 Biochemistry I, 436 Bio-Analytical Instrumentation Laboratory, BIOL 116 Principles of Cell and Molecular Biology, 191 Calculus I, 192 Calculus II, 221 Physics I, 223 Physics II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 102 Zeis Hall CPO # 2010 The University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6443 | This Department is located in the Rhoades-Robinson Science complex. The University&#39;s Chemistry laboratories contain state of the art equipment that is completely integrated into both the teaching courses and research. Students are not simply exposed to the various techniques that are available from this instrumentation, they are expected to operate it. It has the facility of accessing to and use of more highly specialized instrumentation, such as the x-ray diffractometer, or work with gas-phase photolysis or Mossbauer equipment, is also possible should a student choose to focus their studies in a more specific area. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Foreign Languages | This program offers a wide variety of courses in French language, literature and civilization. In small upper-division classes, topics of permanent human significance are discussed and related to personal interests. Through the experience of a culture, language and literature-closely linked historically to their own students are able to gain distance and awareness, stretch their intellectual horizons and at the same time prepare for careers. The department encourages travel and study abroad and helps students apply for Fulbright and other scholarships to France and admission to graduate schools. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The required courses are: FREN 300 Oral Skills, FREN 310 Composition and Structural Review I, FREN 320 Composition and Structural Review II, FREN 340 Survey of French Civilization and Literature I, FREN 341 Survey of French Civilization and Literature II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Foreign Languages | This program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the German language and a solid background in and appreciation for the literature, history and culture of the German-speaking lands. The department encourages study abroad whenever possible, and students in the program often spend a semester or academic year in Germany. An exchange agreement between North Carolina and the German State of Baden-Württemberg makes study in Germany both affordable and easy to arrange. In addition to the regular course offerings in German, advanced students may choose courses offered through the N.C. German Consortium. UNC Asheville is a founding member of the consortium, an organization consisting of eight universities in the UNC system that enhances their German curricula through distance-learning arrangements. Each semester advanced students at the eight campuses may take one upper-level course taught by a faculty member at another member institution. UNC Asheville German majors regularly enroll in consortium courses. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The required courses are: GERM 310 Conversation, Composition and Structural Review I, GERM 320 Conversation, Composition and Structural Review II, GERM 350 German Civilization I, GERM 351 German Civilization II, GERM 420 Stylistics, GERM 425 Literature Seminar, GERM 484 Topics in German Studies. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Literature and Language | This program offers students an opportunity to study world literature rather than only British or American literatures. It concentrates on the direct experience of fiction, drama, and poetry, as well as on placing authors and their works within a literary history and cultural context. Literature courses incorporate extensive participation in class discussion, group inquiry, and individual research. A sequence of core courses offers broad coverage of the field of literature and provides a solid foundation for majors who plan to continue the study of literature in graduate school. The study of literature also prepares students well for law, medicine, business, and other graduate programs. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: LIT 241 Introduction to Poetry, LIT 321 Beginnings of Western Literature, LIT 322 Western Literature: Renaissance to Enlightenment, LIT 323 Western Literature: Romantic to Modern, LIT 324 American Literary Tradition, LIT 491 Senior Seminar, LIT 481 , LIT 483 Seminar in Chaucer, LIT 485 Seminar in Shakespeare or LIT 487 Seminar in Milton. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Literature and Language | Department of Literature and Language, 223 Karpen Hall CPO #2130, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6411 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mass Communication | This program is dedicated to provide a broad foundation in the liberal arts to instill creative and adaptive thinking. It build a universal platform for study through courses in communication theory, media history, media law, and media ethics. All majors study the theory and skills of both journalism and electronic media production before selecting electives to create a course of study in journalism, video production, film studies, advertising, public relations, communication research, or a combination of these traditional fields to meet individual interests and cross-media expertise. Students can choose a Concentration to complete the program, the concentrations are Journalism, Film and Visual Media, Commercial Media, Communication Research. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The required courses are: MCOM 104 Media, Ethics and Society, MCOM 201 Newswriting, MCOM 390 History of American Media, MCOM 490 Mass Communication Law and Ethics, MCOM 492 Mass Communication Theorie, VMP 207 Video Production Design, VMP 209 Video Production Elements, MCOM 301 Newspaper Workshop, MCOM 311 Newspaper Workshop II, VMP 303 Video Workshop, VMP 305 Video Workshop II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Mass Communication | Department of Mass Communication, 308 Karpen Hall1 University Heights, University of North Carolina, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 232 5027 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for students who are interested in combining two disciplines. This is suited for those who are interested in pursuing careers or graduate studies that are related to mathematics. Although obtaining a minor in a second discipline is not required it is strongly recommended. It requires 15 - 17 hours for area of specialization which are: Accounting, Computer Science, Environ. Science. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The additional courses are: MATH 352 (Mathematical Models), MATH 394 (Differential Equations), MATH 461(Abstract Algebra I) or MATH 491 (Analysis I), STAT 225 (Introduction to Calculus-Based Statistics) or STAT 425 (Introduction to Probability Theory), MATH 366 (Linear Algebra II), MATH 395 (Partial Differential Equations) or STAT 425-426 (Probability and Mathematical Statistics), ACCT 301/302 Intermediate Accounting 1 and 2, ACCT 317 Cost Accounting, CSCI 201/202 Intro to Algorithms and Data Structure, CSCI 255 Computer Organization, CSCI 320 Computer Architecture, CSCI 331 Operating Systems, CSCI 346 Computer Graphics, CHEM 111/144 Intro Chemistry, ENVR 130 Intro to Environmental Science, ENVR 241 Principles to Air Pollution, ENVR 321 Limnology, ENVR 338 Principles to Hydrology and Water Pollution, ENVR 362 Principles of Water Pollution Control. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, CPO #2350, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6556 | The department&#39;s lab is located in pleasant location on the 3rd floor of Robinson overlooking the Quad. (RBH 323), is a great place to do homework or study with a group. It has a drop-in service, no appointment is necessary. The labs are supervised by a Math Instructor often with student helpers. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This program stresses the concept of mathematics as a liberal art. The courses are designed to give students a general understanding of mathematical theory and the background needed to pursue mathematics in graduate school. Students who enjoy mathematics for mathematics sake are encouraged to choose this program. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MATH 461 (Abstract Algebra I), MATH 491 (Analysis I), MATH 366 (Linear Algebra II), MATH 462 (Abstract Algebra II), MATH 492 (Analysis II), CHEM 111,132 and 144, ECON 101-102, or PHYS 221-222. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, CPO #2350, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6556 | The department&#39;s lab is located in pleasant location on the 3rd floor of Robinson overlooking the Quad. (RBH 323), is a great place to do homework or study with a group. It has a drop-in service, no appointment is necessary. The labs are supervised by a Math Instructor often with student helpers. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This program is suited for students who are interested in pursuing careers in actuarial science, quality control, or data analysis. It also suits for students wishing to enter graduate school in disciplines for which data analysis plays an important roll. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The additional courses are: STAT 185 Introductory Statistics, STAT 225 Calculus Based Statistics, STAT 325 Intro to Regression Models, STAT 326 Intro to Anal of Variance Models, STAT 425 Intro to Probability, STAT 426 Intro to Mathematical Statistics, MATH 491 Analysis I (for students interested in graduate study). | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, CPO #2350, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6556 | The department&#39;s lab is located in pleasant location on the 3rd floor of Robinson overlooking the Quad. (RBH 323), is a great place to do homework or study with a group. It has a drop-in service, no appointment is necessary. The labs are supervised by a Math Instructor often with student helpers. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This program is for those who are interested in teaching mathematics at the high school level, he/she must fulfill two sets of requirements: one to obtain a B.A. in Mathematics, and the other to get a teaching certificate. Thus any student in this program will have two advisors, one in the Mathematics Department and the other in the Education Department. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The additional courses are: MATH 332 Geometry, MATH 461 Abstract Algebra I, STAT 225 Introduction to Calculus Based Statistics, MATH 251 Discrete Mathematics. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, CPO #2350, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6556 | The department&#39;s lab is located in pleasant location on the 3rd floor of Robinson overlooking the Quad. (RBH 323), is a great place to do homework or study with a group. It has a drop-in service, no appointment is necessary. The labs are supervised by a Math Instructor often with student helpers. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Multimedia Arts and Sciences Program | This is an interdisciplinary program where students and faculty work in close collaboration with colleagues and peers from a variety of arts and sciences programs. Based on their choice of emphasis areas and electives, students develop a solid foundation in video art and production, interactive art and design (including Web design), and two- and three-dimensional animation. Through a balance of courses in theory, criticism and practice, students develop an understanding of design principles as applied to digital media. Upon graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree, students will have the technical experience, theoretical background and problem-solving skills necessary for careers in multimedia or for graduate studies. Program can be completed by choosing a emphasis from Computer Animation or Interactive Design or Video Art and Design. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The required courses are: MMAS 101, MMAS 107 Digital Design Principles, MMAS 121 Introduction to Computers and Multimedia, MMAS 151 Digits in Motion, MMAS 222 Multimedia Design I, MMAS 322 Multimedia Design II, MMAS 438 Senior Capstone Project, MMAS 490 Proseminar and Portfolio. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Multimedia Arts and Sciences Program | Multimedia Arts and Sciences Program, 159 Karpen Hall CPO #2110, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6550 | This Multimedia department maintains two media labs located on the main campus. The Karpen Hall lab has six Macintosh G5 workstations and six PCs which include dual processor SGI graphics workstations and four new Dells. There are also two media converters in the lab, a VCR for VHS import and export, a HI-8 videotape editing system, and a presentation projection system with inputs from PC or Mac. All are equipped with DVDRWs, CDRs, and Firewire inputs for digital video. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program provides an opportunity for students to engage in a wide range of musical and academic studies. Students may emphasize areas of special interest such as performance, composition, etc. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MUSC 201 Aural Skills I, MUSC 202 Aural Skills II, MUSC 301 Aural Skills III, MUSC 302 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 231 Music Theory I, MUSC 232 Music Theory II, MUSC 331 Music Theory III, MUSC 332 Music Theory IV, MUSC 351 Music History and Literature to 1750, MUSC 352 Music History and Lit. from 1750-1900, MUSC 353 Music History and Lit. from 1900, MUSC 291 or 391 Applied Music, MUSC 292 or 392 Applied Music, MUSC 391 or 491 Applied Music, MUSC 392 or 492 Applied Music. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Room 107 Lipinsky Hall, One University Heights CPO 2290, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6432 | This department&#39;s practice rooms are acoustically treated for maximum sound isolation, as the department&#39;s teaching studios and percussion studio. It&#39;s Recording Studio includes the newly developed SSL AWS 900+ recording and mixing console, a Pro Tools HD recording system with 96 I/O interface, and a 16 track 1&quot; multi-track analog tape machine. All of this equipment is to be interconnected through a balanced TT patch bay. This facility also houses a variety of microphones, preamps, limiters/compressors, reverbs, noise gates, dbx and Dolby noise reduction units, and various signal processors. The UNCA Pro Tools Mix Room provides students with a fully-professional digital mixing and editing environment, complete with 5.1 surround sound capability. The acoustical treatment of the room includes RPG modex broadband absorbers, fiberglass absorbers, and student-built quadratic residue sound diffusors. The UNCA Computer Music Laboratory currently houses various microcomputers with MIDI interfaces, synthesis and sampling modules such as the Kurzweil K2500/RS, E-MU Classic Keys, Roland D-110, S-550, Proteus II, Yamaha TX-81Z, as well as numerous digital signal processing devices, SMPTE synchronization to video. Software includes MAX, Reason, ACID Pro, SONAR, and other similar programs. Its Aural Skills Laboratory includes ear training software and other computer-assisted instructional software. Music Performance Spaces include Lipinsky Auditorium (614 seats), and it&#39;s dual purpose Rehearsal/Recital Space with movable seating which is used for rehearsals of the department&#39;s larger performance groups, as well as for informal recitals, workshops, and other special events. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) More Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program was established in 1994, it is for students wishing to pursue careers as jazz performers, composers and arrangers. A minimum of 120 credits is required for this program. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MUSC 201 Aural Skills I, MUSC 202 Aural Skills II, MUSC 301 Aural Skills III, MUSC 302 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 231 Music Theory I, MUSC 232 Music Theory II, MUSC 331 Music Theory III, MUSC 332 Music Theory IV, MUSC 352 Music History and Lit. from 1750-1900, MUSC 353 Music History and Lit. from 1900, MUSC 357 Jazz History, MUSC 364 Jazz Theory & Improvisation I, MUSC 365 Jazz Theory & Improvisation II, MUSC 291 or 391 Applied Music, MUSC 292 or 392 Applied Music, MUSC 391 or 491 Applied Music, MUSC 392 or 492 Applied Music, MUSC Ensemble (minimum 2 cr.hrs. on major instrument). | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Room 107 Lipinsky Hall, One University Heights CPO 2290, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6432 | This department&#39;s practice rooms are acoustically treated for maximum sound isolation, as the department&#39;s teaching studios and percussion studio. It&#39;s Recording Studio includes the newly developed SSL AWS 900+ recording and mixing console, a Pro Tools HD recording system with 96 I/O interface, and a 16 track 1&quot; multi-track analog tape machine. All of this equipment is to be interconnected through a balanced TT patch bay. This facility also houses a variety of microphones, preamps, limiters/compressors, reverbs, noise gates, dbx and Dolby noise reduction units, and various signal processors. The UNCA Pro Tools Mix Room provides students with a fully-professional digital mixing and editing environment, complete with 5.1 surround sound capability. The acoustical treatment of the room includes RPG modex broadband absorbers, fiberglass absorbers, and student-built quadratic residue sound diffusors. The UNCA Computer Music Laboratory currently houses various microcomputers with MIDI interfaces, synthesis and sampling modules such as the Kurzweil K2500/RS, E-MU Classic Keys, Roland D-110, S-550, Proteus II, Yamaha TX-81Z, as well as numerous digital signal processing devices, SMPTE synchronization to video. Software includes MAX, Reason, ACID Pro, SONAR, and other similar programs. Its Aural Skills Laboratory includes ear training software and other computer-assisted instructional software. Music Performance Spaces include Lipinsky Auditorium (614 seats), and it&#39;s dual purpose Rehearsal/Recital Space with movable seating which is used for rehearsals of the department&#39;s larger performance groups, as well as for informal recitals, workshops, and other special events. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Psychology | This program requires 34 semester hours of coursework and leads to a B.A. degree. Students complete a common set of core courses and select elective courses that are appropriate to their interests and career objectives. Up to 6 semester hours of credit may be earned for research or field work. They are also needed complete 9 additional semester hours of psychology electives at the 300-400 level. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: PSYC 101: General Psychology: Brain and Behavioral Processes, PSYC 102: General Psychology: Personality and Social Processes, PSYC 201: Research Methods I, PSYC 202: Research Methods II, PSYC 390: History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 200: Social Psychology, PSYC 215: Mind and Brain, PSYC 225: Personality, PSYC 317: Developmental Psychology, PSYC 332: Learning and Memory. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Carmichael Hall CPO #1630, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6422 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Foreign Languages | This program provides opportunities to study the language, literatures and cultures of Spanish-speaking lands in the broader context of the liberal arts. Students in the program are expected to use Spanish to communicate and interact intellectually within local or global contexts. The department encourages international study. Agreements between UNC Asheville and universities in countries such as Ecuador, Mexico and Spain make study abroad affordable and easy to arrange. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The required courses are: SPAN 300 Oral Skills, SPAN 310 Composition and Introduction to Literature I, SPAN 320 Composition and Introduction to Literature II, SPAN 330 Survey of Spanish Civilization and Literature, SPAN 332 Survey of Spanish-American Civilization and Literature, SPAN 481 Spanish-American Literatures from Modernism through the 21st Century or SPAN 482 Spanish Civilization and Literature of the 19th, 20th and 21st Centuries. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art | This program is the choice for students not intending to continue studies beyond the undergraduate level at UNCA. It requires 42 hours in art. In this program students must satisfy the General Education Requirements or the new Integrative Liberal Studies Program. Students must have twelve hours of studio (including BA Seminar) above the core; six hours must be sequential (this is the concentration) and at the 300 level or above. Foundation Courses (Art 100, 101, 102, 103) do not count towards the concentration; 200 level courses do count towards the concentration. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: Art 100: 2-D Design, Art 101: Drawing I, Art 102: Life Drawing I, Art 103: 3-D Design, Art 210: Painting I (3) or Art 220: Printmaking I, Art 230: Ceramics I or Art 240: Sculpture I, ARTH 201: Intro to Art History I, ARTH 202: Intro to Art History II, ARTH 310: Post Renaissance Art, ARTH 320: Medieval Art, ARTH 330: Renaissance Art, ARTH 340: 17th and 18th Century Art, ARTH 350: 19th Century Art, ARTH 355: American Art before 1945, ARTH 360: Modern Art and Modernism, ARTH 365: Art Since 1960, ARTH 380: Asian Art and Architecture, ARTH 385: African Art, ARTH 460: Issues in Art History. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Art | Department of Art, University of North Carolina - Asheville 117 Owen Hall CPO #1840, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6559 | The department is located in Owen Hall at the northwest corner of the UNCA campus. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s Studies Program | This program requires 12 hours including WMST 100, 365, 400, 451 for the major. It is an interdisciplinary exploration of the experiences of women and perspectives on women. Courses investigate the role of women in society and culture and the phenomenon of gender in psychological, biological, literary and humanistic terms. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: Anth 361 Writing Gender, Econ 330 Women, Men and Work, Hwp 154 Women’s Health, Pols 348 Women and Politics, Psyc 333 Psychology of Women, Psyc 368 Psychology of Close Relationships, Soc 280 Sociology of Gender, Soc 359 Women of Color and Feminism, Soc 390 Queer Sociology, CLAS 350 Women in Antiquity, HIST 301 Women in United States History: 1890s to the Present, HIST 306 Southern Women's History, HIST 307 Women in the Modern Civil Rights Movement, HIST 354 European Women: Antiquity to 1700, HIST 355 European Women: 1700 to the Present, HIST 383 Women in China, LIT 359 Major Women Writers, MCOM 364 19th Century Newspaper Women, PHIL 302 Philosophy of Sex and Gender, ANTH 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 425 Manhood and Masculinities, HWP 253 Health and Sexuality, POLS 330 Individual Rights and Civil Liberties, POLS 331 Immigration and Refugee Law and Policy, POLS 353 Politics and Social Welfare Policy, POLS 388 Human Rights and International Politics, SOC 240 Evolution, Revolution and Social Change, SOC 280 Sociology of Gender, SOC 312 Society, Culture, and Poverty, SOC 365 Violence in America, SOC 420 Difference and Inequality. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Women&#39;s Studies Program | Women&#39;s Studies Program, One University Heights CPO 2825, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6419 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Arts in chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program allows the student more flexibility in course selections and is, therefore, advantageous for some pre-professional programs. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 144 Introductory Quantitative Chemistry, 145 Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory, 234 Structure and Reactivity of Organic Molecules, 235 Intro. Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 314 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory, 328 Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, 332 Instrumental Analysis, 334 Physical Chemistry I, 380 Chemical Research Methods, 413 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, 416 Research I, 417 Research II, 191 Calculus I, 192 Calculus II, 221 Physics I, 231 Physics II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 102 Zeis Hall CPO # 2010 The University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6443 | This Department is located in the Rhoades-Robinson Science complex. The University&#39;s Chemistry laboratories contain state of the art equipment that is completely integrated into both the teaching courses and research. Students are not simply exposed to the various techniques that are available from this instrumentation, they are expected to operate it. It has the facility of accessing to and use of more highly specialized instrumentation, such as the x-ray diffractometer, or work with gas-phase photolysis or Mossbauer equipment, is also possible should a student choose to focus their studies in a more specific area. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art | This program is designed for students who wish to continue studies beyond the undergraduate level and who have a strong interest in Art. It is equivalent to an honors program in art and is a pre-professional degree leading to the M.F.A. or directly to a career in the Fine Arts. Students are advised that the degree requires a greater number of credit hours for graduation (70 hours in Art). Each student must complete 21 hours in a concentration. Concentration areas are painting, ceramics, sculpture, photography, printmaking, and intermedia. Students who choose the intermedia concentration must present a written defense of the courses that will be included in the 21-hour concentration. The intended concentration will be submitted to the faculty for approval. This must be completed by the beginning of the semester before the scheduled Senior Exhibitions course sequence. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: Art 100: 2-D Design, Art 101: Drawing I, Art 102: Life Drawing I, Art 103: 3-D Design, Art 210: Painting I, Art 220: Printmaking I, Art 227: Photography I, Art 230: Ceramics I, Art 240: Sculpture I, ARTH 201: Intro to Art History I required, ARTH 202: Intro to Art History II required, ARTH 310: Post Renaissance Art, ARTH 320: Medieval Art, ARTH 330: Renaissance Art, ARTH 340: 17th and 18th Century Art, ARTH 350: 19th Century Art, ARTH 355: American Art before 1945, ARTH 360: Modern Art and Modernism, ARTH 365: Art Since 1960, ARTH 380: Asian Art and Architecture, ARTH 385: African Art, ARTH 460: Issues in Art History. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Art | Department of Art, University of North Carolina - Asheville 117 Owen Hall CPO #1840, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6559 | The department is located in Owen Hall at the northwest corner of the UNCA campus. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies - Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Studies | This program deals with Geology and soils-related courses meld to provide an understanding of earth processes, with an environmental emphasis. In addition to soils and geology courses, students may choose from a variety of others, including geographic information systems, hydrology, and waste management. Course work may be tailored to emphasize soils, environmental geology, and general geology. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 241 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, 330 Seminar on Environmental Issues, 490 Internship, 105 Physical Geology, 320 Mineralogy and Petrology, 385 Soils, 381 Structural and Field Geology, 382 Environmental Geology, 338 Principles of Hydrology and Ground Water Pollution, 354 Management of Hazardous, Municipal and Solid Wastes, 383 Environmental Planning, 384 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, University of North Carolina - Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies - Ecology and Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Studies | This program deals with Forest and wetland ecology, freshwater biology, and wildlife management are just a few of the areas that may be explored, depending on the student's professional interests. Students may choose from a variety of advanced environmental science, ecology, botany, and zoology courses. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 241 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, 330 Seminar on Environmental Issues, 490 Internship, 105 Physical Geology, 338 Principles of Hydrology and Ground Water Pollution, 385 Soils, 331 Principles of Air Pollution, 332 Environmental Management, 333 Environment, Design and Solar Energy, 334 Environmental Policy, Legislation and Enforcement, 335 Environmental Analysis and Design, 336 Environmental Health, 390 Wildlife Ecology and Management, 442 Forest Ecology, 443 Tropical Ecosystems, 444 Tropical Ecosystems Field Experience. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, University of North Carolina - Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies - Environmental Management and Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Studies | This concentration's interdisciplinary curriculum provides students with a solid understanding of the scientific, economic, political, and social complexities of contemporary environmental management challenges. As well, students learn about the tools for evaluating and carrying out management strategies. The goal of the concentration is to provide students with the broad education and experience necessary for careers in natural resource and environmental management. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 241 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, 330 Seminar on Environmental Issues, 490 Internship, 332 Environmental Management, 334 Environmental Policy, Legislation and Enforcement, 346 Plant Ecology. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, University of North Carolina - Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies - Individualized | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Studies | This concentration provides the opportunity for design of a curriculum unavailable in the concentrations above. Like all majors, students complete the core courses in Environmental Studies but specialized courses are tailored to a common theme through consultation between the student and department chairperson. Examples of individualized options completed include Environmental Education, Environmental Planning, Environmental Journalism, and Human Ecology. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 241 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, 330 Seminar on Environmental Issues, 490 Internship. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, University of North Carolina - Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies - Pollution Control | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Studies | The Pollution Control concentration provides students with basic knowledge and skills related to water quality, surface and groundwater hydrology, and the design and operation of water and wastewater treatment facilities. The curriculum includes air pollution monitoring and control technologies. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 241 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, 330 Seminar on Environmental Issues, 490 Internship, 321 Limnology. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, University of North Carolina - Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health and Wellness Promotion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Health and Wellness | In this program students may choose to pursue graduate and/or professional studies in Health Promotion, Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, Health Education, Gerontology, Public Health, Medicine and other health-related professional programs. Students interested in graduate or medical school should be aware of additional course work required for admission to these programs that may not be required for the Health and Wellness Promotion major. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Health and Wellness | Department of Health and Wellness, 219 Weizenblatt Health Center CPO# 2730, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6513 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Financial Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Management and Accountancy | This program is designed to provide students with the appropriate skills and interest to enter an area of accounting. The courses give a basic understanding of the business world and a background in the general areas of accounting. Topics such as internal accounting procedures, individual, partnership and corporate tax, generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS) are explored. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in the following areas: quantitative research, oral and written communication, critical thinking, team dynamics and business technology. Global considerations and ethical decision making are integrated throughout the core curriculum. The Financial Accounting Concentration provides a thorough background for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Examination. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 300 Legal and Ethical Environment, MGMT 313 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 350 Marketing Principles, MGMT 380 Management Science, MGMT 480 Management Strategies and Policy, ACCT 416 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 417 Income Taxation of Individuals, ACCT 418 Accounting Theory, ACCT 447 Income Taxation of Partnerships and Corporations. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Management and Accountancy | Department of Management and Accountancy, 110 Owen Hall, CPO #1850, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6554 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Managerial Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Management and Accountancy | This program is designed to provide students with the appropriate skills and interest to enter an area of accounting. The courses give a basic understanding of the business world and a background in the general areas of accounting. Topics such as internal accounting procedures, individual, partnership and corporate tax, generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS) are explored. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in the following areas: quantitative research, oral and written communication, critical thinking, team dynamics and business technology. Global considerations and ethical decision making are integrated throughout the core curriculum. The Managerial Accounting Concentration is appropriate for those who are interested in the Certificate in Management Accounting (CMA). | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 300 Legal and Ethical Environment, MGMT 313 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 350 Marketing Principles, MGMT 380 Management Science, MGMT 480 Management Strategies and Policy, ACCT 412 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACCT 417 Income Taxation of Individuals, ACCT 447 Income Taxation of Partnerships and Corporations, ACCT 319 Accounting for Governmental and Not-for-Profit Organizations, ACCT 418 Accounting Theory, MGMT 460 Production Management, MGMT 487 Production and Inventory Control. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Management and Accountancy | Department of Management and Accountancy, 110 Owen Hall, CPO #1850, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6554 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program is accredited by the American Chemical Society and fully prepares students for graduate studies in chemistry or professional careers in the chemical industry. ACS certified degrees are often highly valued by employers of chemists and by graduate schools. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 144 Introductory Quantitative Chemistry, 145 Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory, 234 Structure and Reactivity of Organic Molecules, 235 Intro. Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 314 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory, 315 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, 328 Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, 332 Instrumental Analysis, 334 Physical Chemistry I, 335 Physical Chemistry II, 336 Bio-Organic Chemistry, 380 Chemical Research Methods, 416 Research I, 417 Research II, 435 Bio-Analytical Instrumentation Laboratory, 436 Biochemistry I, 437 Biochemistry II, 191 Calculus I, 192 Calculus II, 221 Physics I, 222 Physics II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 102 Zeis Hall CPO # 2010 The University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6443 | This Department is located in the Rhoades-Robinson Science complex. The University&#39;s Chemistry laboratories contain state of the art equipment that is completely integrated into both the teaching courses and research. Students are not simply exposed to the various techniques that are available from this instrumentation, they are expected to operate it. It has the facility of accessing to and use of more highly specialized instrumentation, such as the x-ray diffractometer, or work with gas-phase photolysis or Mossbauer equipment, is also possible should a student choose to focus their studies in a more specific area. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This program is for those who wish to enter health-related professions or graduate studies in molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, physiology, or related disciplines. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: BIOL 115 Concepts in Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 116 Principles of Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 210 Principles of Animal Biology, BIOL 211 Principles of Plant Biology, BIOL 480 Senior Seminar or BIOL 490 Research in Biology or EDUC 396/496 for education majors only, CHEM 111, 145 General Chemistry labs, CHEM 132 General Chemistry I, CHEM 236 General Chemistry II, CHEM 231 Organic chemistry I, MATH 191 Calculus I, STAT 185 Introductory Statistics, PHYSICS 131 and 231, two courses from either BIOL 344, 423, 443 or 444, one course from BIOL 338, 339, 345, 346 or 455, CHEM 222 and 232. CHEM 223 may be substituted for CHEM 222. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 302 Zeis Hall, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6444 | The department&#39;s faculty includes specialists in the fields of vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, animal behavior, conservation biology, botany, herpetology, ecology and evolution, human anatomy and physiology, animal and plant physiology, cellular and developmental biology, and genetics. Most faculty members currently have grant support for research projects (many of which involve undergraduates), and they regularly publish their scholarship in scientific journals. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program is accredited by the American Chemical Society and fully prepares students for graduate studies in chemistry or professional careers in the chemical industry. ACS certified degrees are often highly valued by employers of chemists and by graduate schools. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: 145 Quantitative Chemistry Laboratory, 222 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, 231 Organic Chemistry I, 232 Organic Chemistry II, 236 General Chemistry II, 237 Analytical Chemistry, 314 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory, 315 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, 328 Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, 332 Instrumental Analysis, 334 Physical Chemistry I, 335 Physical Chemistry II, 336 Bio-Organic Chemistry, 380 Chemical Research Methods, 413 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, 415 Chemistry Seminar, 416 Chemical Research I, 417 Chemical Research II, 418 Chemical Research III, 428 Computational Chemistry, 429 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 436 Biochemistry I, MATH 191 Calculus I, MATH 192 Calculus II, MATH 365 Linear Algebra, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS231 Physics II. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 102 Zeis Hall CPO # 2010 The University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6443 | This Department is located in the Rhoades-Robinson Science complex. The University&#39;s Chemistry laboratories contain state of the art equipment that is completely integrated into both the teaching courses and research. Students are not simply exposed to the various techniques that are available from this instrumentation, they are expected to operate it. It has the facility of accessing to and use of more highly specialized instrumentation, such as the x-ray diffractometer, or work with gas-phase photolysis or Mossbauer equipment, is also possible should a student choose to focus their studies in a more specific area. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Climatology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | This program prepare students for employment immediately upon graduation or further studies at the graduate level. It fill federal Civil Service requirements for employment as a meteorologist. A Climatology Concentration provides a strong preparation for graduate work with a specialization in climatology and mathematics. The National Climatic Data Center, located in downtown Asheville, North Carolina is a unique resource for climatology concentration students. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ATMS 103 Introduction to Meteorology, ATMS 105 Introduction to Atmospheric Sciences, ATMS 179 (LS 179) The Pure and Simple Truth about Global Warming, ATMS 205 Weather Analysis, ATMS 223 Physical Climatology, ATMS 241 Geography in Meteorology, ATMS 251 Mathematics in Meteorology, ATMS 261 Computer Applications in Meteorology, ATMS 305 Atmospheric Thermodynamics and Statics, ATMS 310 Atmospheric Kinematics and Dynamics, ATMS 315 Radar and Satellite Meteorology, ATMS 316 Mesoscale Meteorology, ATMS 320 Meteorological Instruments, ATMS 331 Principles of Air Pollution, ATMS 338 Hydrology, ATMS 350 Weather Forecasting, ATMS 381-383 Co-operative Education, ATMS 405 Meteorological Statistics, ATMS 410 Synoptic Meteorology I, ATMS 411 Synoptic Meteorology II, ATMS 420 Applied Climatology, ATMS 455 Physical Meteorology, ATMS 490 Professional and Technical Internship, ATMS 499 Atmospheric Sciences Research. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | Department of Atmospheric Sciences, CPO #2450 University Of North Carolina - Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6149 | The department is one of the only two state universities in the State of North Carolina, which have well-established meteorology program. The strong faculty and student interface within the department has helped foster the learning experience in the department. Here the hands-on experience and lab exercises are included in the curriculum, students take daily weather observations at the Weather Station. They study weather maps, satellite and radar imagery carefully for the daily weather forecasts. The facilities in the Meteorology Lab include various instruments, several personal computers, laser jet printers, and one wireless roof-top observing instruments. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This program is for those who wish to pursue graduate studies in ecology, conservation biology, evolutionary biology, or animal behavior. The students should select the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology concentration. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: BIOL 115 Concepts in Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 116 Principles of Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 210 Principles of Animal Biology, BIOL 211 Principles of Plant Biology, BIOL 480 Senior Seminar or BIOL 490 Research in Biology or EDUC 396/496 for education majors only, CHEM 111, 145 General Chemistry labs, CHEM 132 General Chemistry I, CHEM 236 General Chemistry II, CHEM 231 Organic chemistry I, MATH 191 Calculus I, STAT 185 Introductory Statistics, PHYSICS 131 and 231, BIOL 443 Genetics, one physiology course from either BIOL 338, 345 or 455, three courses from BIOL 321, 331-337, 340 or 348, 350, 351, 356, 360, 365; ENVR 350, 360, 384, 443 or 444, BIOL 444 or CHEM 222 and 232. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 302 Zeis Hall, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6444 | The department&#39;s faculty includes specialists in the fields of vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, animal behavior, conservation biology, botany, herpetology, ecology and evolution, human anatomy and physiology, animal and plant physiology, cellular and developmental biology, and genetics. Most faculty members currently have grant support for research projects (many of which involve undergraduates), and they regularly publish their scholarship in scientific journals. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Mechatronics (JEM) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | NCSU Engineering Program | This program combines the best that two nationally recognized universities have to offer. From North Carolina State University comes the engineering component comprising course work from the Departments of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE), Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) and mechatronics. Hands-on laboratories are integral to the engineering course work. From the University of North Carolina at Asheville comes an engineering-themed Humanities and Social Science component with a rich liberal arts foundation. This is a four-year program administered entirely on the campus of UNC Asheville. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, with a 2.5 GPA or better, students will be admitted to the Joint Engineering Mechatronics (JEM) Degree program. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MATH 191 Calculus I, LANG 120 Found. Acad. Writing, CHEM 132 General Chemistry, E 101 Intro to Engr and Prob Solv’g, CHEM 111 General Chemistry Lab, MATH 192 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, CSCI 201 Intro Algorithm Design - Java, HUM 124 The Ancient World, MATH 291 Calculus III, PHYS 222 Physics II, ECE 200 Intro to ECE Lab, MAE 208 Engineering Dynamics, ECE 206 Organization of Microprocessors, ECE 211 Electric Circuits, MAE 206 Engineering Statics, ECE 212 Fundamentals of Logic Design, , MSE 201 Struc and Prop of Engr Mat’ls, MAE 314 Solid Mechanics, MAE 301 Engr Thermodynamics I, ECE 406 Design of Complex Digital Sys, ECE 301 Linear Systems, HUM 214 Rise of European Civilization, ECON 102 Microeconomics, ARTS 310 Arts and Ideas, HF XXX Health and Fitness, MAE 435 Principles of Automatic Control, 15 EGM 360 Adv Mechatronics Design Lab, MAE 310 Heat Transfer Fundamentals, MAE 316 Strength of Mech Components, MAE 315 Dynamics of Machines, ECE 455 Computer Control of Robots, ECE 460 Digital Systems Interfacing, ECE 480 Senior Design Project in EE, HUM 324 The Modern World, STAT 225 Intro to Calc-based Statistics. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | NCSU Engineering Program | NCSU Engineering Program, University of North Carolina at Asheville CPO#2360, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6640 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in General Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This program is designed for students seeking a more general education in the biological sciences and is designed for students who do not have immediate plans to enter graduate or professional schools. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: BIOL 115 Concepts in Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 116 Principles of Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 210 Principles of Animal Biology, BIOL 211 Principles of Plant Biology, BIOL 480 Senior Seminar or BIOL 490 Research in Biology or EDUC 396/496 for education majors only, CHEM 111, 145 General Chemistry labs, CHEM 132 General Chemistry I, CHEM 236 General Chemistry II, CHEM 231 Organic chemistry I, MATH 191 Calculus I, STAT 185 Introductory Statistics, one course from either BIOL 344, 423, 443 or 444, one course from either BIOL 338, 339, 345, 346 or 455, one course from either BIOL 321, 331-337, 350, 351, 356 or 360. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 302 Zeis Hall, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6444 | The department&#39;s faculty includes specialists in the fields of vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, animal behavior, conservation biology, botany, herpetology, ecology and evolution, human anatomy and physiology, animal and plant physiology, cellular and developmental biology, and genetics. Most faculty members currently have grant support for research projects (many of which involve undergraduates), and they regularly publish their scholarship in scientific journals. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Management and Accountancy | This program has as its objective the combining of the fields of management and engineering. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in the following areas: quantitative research, oral and written communication, critical thinking, team dynamics and business technology. Global relationships and ethical decision making are also integrated throughout the core curriculum. It is directed toward preparing students for careers such as production manager, project manager, planning specialist, technical liaison, materials manager and quality control manager. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MGMT 313 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 350 Marketing Principles, MGMT 380 Management Science, MGMT 381 Quality Control, MGMT 384 Industrial Ergonomics and Work Design, MGMT 386 Management Information Systems, MGMT 464 Project Management, MGMT 460 Production Management, MGMT 487, MGMT 492, ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Management and Accountancy | Department of Management and Accountancy, 110 Owen Hall, CPO #1850, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6554 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Management - Business Management and Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Management and Accountancy | This program is designed to provide students with the appropriate skills to perform effectively in a professional business environment. Courses are designed around the basic managerial functions of planning, organizing, leading and controlling. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in the following areas: quantitative research, oral and written communication, critical thinking, team dynamics, and business technology. Global relationships and ethical decision making are integrated throughout the core curriculum. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 300 Legal and Ethical Environment, MGMT 313 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 350 Marketing Principles, MGMT 380 Management Science, MGMT 480 Management Strategies and Policy, MGMT 323 Human Resources Management, MGMT 316 Team Dynamics, MGMT 325 Introduction to Health Services Delivery and Policy, MGMT 360 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, MGMT 381 Quality Control, MGMT 481 Leadership in Organizations, MGMT 460 Production Management or MGMT 464 Project Management, MGMT 489 Professional and Technical Internship or MGMT 499 Undergraduate Research in Management. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Management and Accountancy | Department of Management and Accountancy, 110 Owen Hall, CPO #1850, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6554 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Management and Accountancy | This program is designed to provide students with the appropriate skills to perform effectively in a professional business environment. Courses are designed around the basic managerial functions of planning, organizing, leading and controlling. Students will have the opportunity to develop skills in the following areas: quantitative research, oral and written communication, critical thinking, team dynamics, and business technology. Global relationships and ethical decision making are integrated throughout the core curriculum. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 300 Legal and Ethical Environment, MGMT 313 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 350 Marketing Principles, MGMT 380 Management Science, MGMT 480 Management Strategies and Policy, MGMT 357 Promotion Management, MGMT 453 Marketing and the Consumer, MGMT 458 Marketing Strategy, MGMT 316 Team Dynamics, MGMT 325 Introduction to Health Services Delivery and Policy, MGMT 360 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, MGMT 481 Leadership in Organizations, MGMT 489 Professional and Technical Internship or MGMT 499 Undergraduate Research in Management. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Management and Accountancy | Department of Management and Accountancy, 110 Owen Hall, CPO #1850, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6554 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program have a wide array of analog and digital recording equipment, it includes two Pro Tools HD recording systems with 96 I/O interfaces, 15 Pro Tools LE systems with Digi003, 002, and M-Box interfaces, and 16 and 24 track 1" multi-track analog tape machines. In the departemt's main studio control room, a newly developed SSL AWS 900+ recording and mixing console is installed. This professional hybrid analog console also functions as a digital control surface for one of its Pro Tools HD systems. This program have an electronic music lab fully-outfitted with gear invented and built by electronic music pioneer (and former UNCA Music Professor) Dr. Bob Moog. Courses are taught in UNCA's recording studio, the 5.1 surround sound mixing/editing/mastering studio, and 14-station electronic keyboard classroom. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: MATH167 Precalculus, PHYS102 Physics of Sound and Music, PHYS131 Introductory Physics I, PHYS231 Introductory Physics II, PHYS310 Electronics, CSCI201 Introduction to Algorithm Design, MUSC384 Audio Engineering Tech. I, MUSC386 Audio Engineering Tech. II, MUSC484 Audio Engineering Tech. III, MUSC486 Audio Engineering Tech. IV, MUSC385 Recording Studio Practicum I, MUSC387 Recording Studio Practicum II, MUSC485 Recording Studio Practicum III, MUSC487 Recording Studio Practicum IV, MUSC201 Aural Skills I, MUSC202 Aural Skills II, MUSC301 Aural Skills III, MUSC302 Aural Skills IV, MUSC231 Music Theory I, MUSC232 Music Theory II, MUSC331 Music Theory III, MUSC332 Music Theory IV, MUSC351 Music History and Literature to 1750, MUSC352 Music History and Lit. from 1750-1900, MUSC353 Music History and Lit. from 1900, MUSC293 Keyboard Harmony/Improv. I, MUSC294 Keyboard Harmony/Improv. II | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Room 107 Lipinsky Hall, One University Heights CPO 2290, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6432 | This department&#39;s practice rooms are acoustically treated for maximum sound isolation, as the department&#39;s teaching studios and percussion studio. It&#39;s Recording Studio includes the newly developed SSL AWS 900+ recording and mixing console, a Pro Tools HD recording system with 96 I/O interface, and a 16 track 1&quot; multi-track analog tape machine. All of this equipment is to be interconnected through a balanced TT patch bay. This facility also houses a variety of microphones, preamps, limiters/compressors, reverbs, noise gates, dbx and Dolby noise reduction units, and various signal processors. The UNCA Pro Tools Mix Room provides students with a fully-professional digital mixing and editing environment, complete with 5.1 surround sound capability. The acoustical treatment of the room includes RPG modex broadband absorbers, fiberglass absorbers, and student-built quadratic residue sound diffusors. The UNCA Computer Music Laboratory currently houses various microcomputers with MIDI interfaces, synthesis and sampling modules such as the Kurzweil K2500/RS, E-MU Classic Keys, Roland D-110, S-550, Proteus II, Yamaha TX-81Z, as well as numerous digital signal processing devices, SMPTE synchronization to video. Software includes MAX, Reason, ACID Pro, SONAR, and other similar programs. Its Aural Skills Laboratory includes ear training software and other computer-assisted instructional software. Music Performance Spaces include Lipinsky Auditorium (614 seats), and it&#39;s dual purpose Rehearsal/Recital Space with movable seating which is used for rehearsals of the department&#39;s larger performance groups, as well as for informal recitals, workshops, and other special events. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics | In this program students must take three calculus courses and a course in differential equations. Two additional courses such as partial differential equations and linear algebra can earn you a minor in mathematics. It is also exposed to deep philosophical concepts involving space, time, and matter. The two cornerstones of modern physics, the theory of relativity (Einstein) and the quantum theory (Heisenberg, Schrödinger, and Born), have had considerable impact on philosophical thought. The wave-particle duality of quantum theory along with the associated Heisenberg uncertainty principle suggests a strange and fascinating picture of the world, still not known to many outside of physics today. The department has three programs in physics: Preparation for Graduate School, Applied Physics, and Teacher Certification. All of these lead to the B.S. in physics. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6442 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Bachelor of Science in Weather Forecasting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | This program prepare students for employment immediately upon graduation or further studies at the graduate level. It fill federal Civil Service requirements for employment as a meteorologist. In the Weather Forecasting Concentration, students learn the basics of weather analysis and forecasting and how to communicate meteorological information to the public. DIFAX, McIDAS and GEMPAK are utilized in courses with a lab component. Students are encouraged to focus their career objectives through cooperative education and on-the-job internship programs. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ATMS 103 Introduction to Meteorology, ATMS 105 Introduction to Atmospheric Sciences, ATMS 179 (LS 179) The Pure and Simple Truth about Global Warming, ATMS 205 Weather Analysis, ATMS 223 Physical Climatology, ATMS 241 Geography in Meteorology, ATMS 251 Mathematics in Meteorology, ATMS 261 Computer Applications in Meteorology, ATMS 305 Atmospheric Thermodynamics and Statics, ATMS 310 Atmospheric Kinematics and Dynamics, ATMS 315 Radar and Satellite Meteorology, ATMS 316 Mesoscale Meteorology, ATMS 320 Meteorological Instruments, ATMS 331 Principles of Air Pollution, ATMS 338 Hydrology, ATMS 350 Weather Forecasting, ATMS 381-383 Co-operative Education, ATMS 405 Meteorological Statistics, ATMS 410 Synoptic Meteorology I, ATMS 411 Synoptic Meteorology II, ATMS 420 Applied Climatology, ATMS 455 Physical Meteorology, ATMS 490 Professional and Technical Internship, ATMS 499 Atmospheric Sciences Research. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | Department of Atmospheric Sciences, CPO #2450 University Of North Carolina - Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6149 | The department is one of the only two state universities in the State of North Carolina, which have well-established meteorology program. The strong faculty and student interface within the department has helped foster the learning experience in the department. Here the hands-on experience and lab exercises are included in the curriculum, students take daily weather observations at the Weather Station. They study weather maps, satellite and radar imagery carefully for the daily weather forecasts. The facilities in the Meteorology Lab include various instruments, several personal computers, laser jet printers, and one wireless roof-top observing instruments. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Community college/higher education leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | Community college/higher education leadership prepares students to work as an administrative leader in a community college and university setting. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Curriculum and instruction leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | Curriculum and instruction leadership prepares students to be an instructional leader in a variety of educational settings or agencies. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Educational administration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | Educational administration prepares students to become an administrator in Pre-K/12 schools and/or school district settings | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Education Specialist in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center |  | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A. in Education - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This programs leading to the Master of Arts in Education degree require a minimum of 33 to 48 semester hours of graduate study, inclusive of coursework and individual problems or a thesis. Comprehensive examinations, either written or oral or both, must be passed in both the major and minor fields with the exception of some programs that require a portfolio. Successful completion of a program and requirements related to licensure will lead to recommendation for a North Carolina teaching license except for the two-year college and nonschool programs. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | ENGL 628 and ENGL 683 are required courses. (These courses are being developed.) ENGL 616 - Foundations of ESL and Language Learning Credits:3. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A. in Teaching - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program leading to the MAT degree in comprehensive education requires a minimum of 36-42 semester hours of graduate study. The difference in semester hours is a function of the teaching experience that the candidate brings to the program. A full-time, semester-long internship or the equivalent is required. The MAT consists of a professional core of 15 semester hours, 12-18 hours of teaching methods and clinical experiences, and 9 semester hours in the concentration. Pending satisfactory completion of state-required licensure examinations, the program leads to a recommendation for an advanced license from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Completion of degree requirements includes satisfactory completion of Praxis II tests, the Teacher Work Sample Portfolio and the Comprehensive Portfolio. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | ENGL 616 - Foundations of ESL and Language Learning Credits: 3, ENGL 626 - ESL Methodology: Listening and Speaking Credits: 3, ENGL 627 - ESL Methodology: Reading and Writing Credits: 3, (ENGL 628 and ENGL 683 are required courses. They are being developed.) | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed in Community College Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | Through a combination of required courses and self-directed learning opportunities, the program prepares students who are interested in working in community college leadership positions. Particular attention is given to the unique challenges and opportunities of community college administration in rural settings. | Admission to the Master of Arts in Education Degree Program in Community College Administration is selective and based upon Graduate School requirements. These requirements include: Completed graduate application, Undergraduate transcripts exhibiting an acceptable GPA from a regionally accredited college or university, Acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Three letters of reference, and Non-refundable application fee. Additionally, all students must have access to a modern computer. Students may begin the program during any semester. Students can begin the master's degree program prior to submission of GRE scores. In this case, the student will be accepted with non-degree seeking status. A student may not take more than six graduate credit hours without being fully accepted into the master’s degree program. A student must submit acceptable GRE scores prior to being fully admitted to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed in Community College Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program will prepare students to teach at the community college. The program is convenient, student-centered, and focused on developing instructional leaders for the community college. | Admission to the Master of Arts in Education (M.A.Ed.) Degree Program in Community College Teaching is selective and based upon WCU Graduate School requirements. These requirements include: Completed graduate application, Undergraduate transcripts exhibiting an acceptable GPA from a regionally accredited college or university, Acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Three letters of reference, and Non-refundable application fee. All students must have access to a modern computer. Students may begin the program during any semester. Students can take courses in the Community College Professional Core prior to submission of GRE scores. In this case, the student will be accepted with non-degree seeking status. A student may not take more than six graduate credit hours without being fully accepted into the master's degree program. A student must submit acceptable GRE scores prior to being fully admitted to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Behavioral Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.Ed. program is for those teachers who have an “A” level license in education. Teachers with licenses in areas other than special education may have to take some prerequisite courses. The program consists of a professional core, a special education core, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, gifted education, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Gifted Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.Ed. program is for those teachers who have an “A” level license in education. Teachers with licenses in areas other than special education may have to take some prerequisite courses. The program consists of a professional core, a special education core, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, gifted education, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Intellectual Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.Ed. program is for those teachers who have an “A” level license in education. Teachers with licenses in areas other than special education may have to take some prerequisite courses. The program consists of a professional core, a special education core, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, gifted education, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.Ed. program is for those teachers who have an “A” level license in education. Teachers with licenses in areas other than special education may have to take some prerequisite courses. The program consists of a professional core, a special education core, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, gifted education, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Severe and Profound Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.Ed. program is for those teachers who have an “A” level license in education. Teachers with licenses in areas other than special education may have to take some prerequisite courses. The program consists of a professional core, a special education core, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, gifted education, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.T in Behavioral Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.T. program is for those persons who do not have an “A” level license in special education. Qualified persons with a B.A or B.S. degree may earn a teaching license and graduate degree simultaneously. The program consists of a professional core, pedagogy courses, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, learning and intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.T in Learning and Intellectual Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.T. program is for those persons who do not have an “A” level license in special education. Qualified persons with a B.A or B.S. degree may earn a teaching license and graduate degree simultaneously. The program consists of a professional core, pedagogy courses, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, learning and intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | M.A.T in Severe/Profound Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The M.A.T. program is for those persons who do not have an “A” level license in special education. Qualified persons with a B.A or B.S. degree may earn a teaching license and graduate degree simultaneously. The program consists of a professional core, pedagogy courses, and a concentration in one of the following areas: behavioral disorders, learning and intellectual disabilities, or severe/profound disabilities. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in Computer Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | This program includes both hardware and software design. It prepares students for careers in system and network programming, computer architecture design, scientific and engineering applications, and software development. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: CSCI 107, Introduction to Computers and Multimedia, CSCI 201, Introduction to Algorithm Design, CSCI 202, Introduction to Data Structures, CSCI 320, Computer Architecture, CSCI 333, Data Structures, CSCI 343, Database Management Systems, CSCI 431, Organization of Programming Languages, CSCI 462, Senior Project. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The Computer Science Department has several highly qualified faculty to assist the students with their education. It has proudly given educational experience to hundreds of students over past years, and continues to provide high quality instruction for the many enrolled in the program. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Literature and Language | This program offers offers students the opportunity and incentive to develop their writing in a workshop setting and to support that writing with a strong background in literary studies. Students accepted into the program will receive individual assistance in understanding and extending their skills in writing poetry, fiction and/or playwriting. The goal of the program is to foster confident undergraduate writers who work with a sound knowledge of their own literary tradition and who can produce works of publishable quality. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: LIT 241 Introduction to Poetry, LIT 321 Beginnings of Western Literature, LIT 322 Western Literature: Renaissance to Enlightenment, LIT 323 Western Literature: Romantic to Modern, LIT 324 American Literary Tradition, LANG 497 Senior Seminar in Creative Writing, LANG 260 Introduction to Creative Writing. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Literature and Language | Department of Literature and Language, 223 Karpen Hall CPO #2130, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6411 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to equip students with a sociological perspective with which they may examine a wide variety of social issues. It equips students with the theoretical and investigative tools necessary to examine a wide variety of social issues. Electives are offered in four broad areas: inequality, power and justice; groups and social institutions; culture and meaning; and global complexity and change. Cultural anthropology is one of the most international of all the social sciences. A diverse but comprehensive discipline, anthropology investigates the social and cultural life of human beings in all times and all places. The major requires 36 hours. Students must complete other department requirement with a grade of C or better satisfies the senior demonstration of competency. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 225 Social and Cultural Inquiry, SOC 420 Difference and Inequality, SOC 455 Senior Thesis Seminar, SOC 465 Senior Symposium, SOC 335 Survey and Social Research Methods or SOC 337 Qualitative Methods. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Sociology Campus Mail CPO 1930, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6426 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | This program includes both theory and application of software development, with emphasis on data processing applications. It prepares students for careers in network application design, commercial programming, systems analysis and design, and database management. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: CSCI 107, Introduction to Computers and Multimedia, CSCI 201, Introduction to Algorithm Design, CSCI 202, Introduction to Data Structures, CSCI 320, Computer Architecture, CSCI 333, Data Structures, CSCI 343, Database Management Systems, CSCI 431, Organization of Programming Languages, CSCI 462, Senior Project, ACCT 215; ECON 306; MATH 191, 251; MGMT 220; STAT 185 or 225. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina at Asheville, One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | The Computer Science Department has several highly qualified faculty to assist the students with their education. It has proudly given educational experience to hundreds of students over past years, and continues to provide high quality instruction for the many enrolled in the program. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to equip students with a sociological perspective with which they may examine a wide variety of social issues. It equips students with the theoretical and investigative tools necessary to examine a wide variety of social issues. Electives are offered in four broad areas: inequality, power and justice; groups and social institutions; culture and meaning; and global complexity and change. Cultural anthropology is one of the most international of all the social sciences. A diverse but comprehensive discipline, anthropology investigates the social and cultural life of human beings in all times and all places. The major requires 36 hours with at least 12 of which must be in Anthropology. Students must complete other department requirement with a grade of C or better satisfies the senior demonstration of competency. A concentration in anthropology provides students with an appreciation of other ways of life, different systems of belief and knowledge, and perhaps most importantly, a better understanding of the world in which they live. Students majoring in sociology are prepared for careers in social work, criminal justice, non-profit agencies, business and government as well as graduate study in sociology, anthropology, criminology, social work, law and various other fields. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: ANTH 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 225 Social and Cultural Inquiry, ANTH 455 Senior Thesis Seminar, ANTH 465 Senior Symposium, SOC 420 Difference and Inequality, SOC 337 Qualitative Methods, ANTH 336 Ethnographic Methods, ANTH 455 Senior Thesis Seminar. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Sociology Campus Mail CPO 1930, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6426 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Major in Sociology with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to equip students with a sociological perspective with which they may examine a wide variety of social issues. It equips students with the theoretical and investigative tools necessary to examine a wide variety of social issues. Electives are offered in four broad areas: inequality, power and justice; groups and social institutions; culture and meaning; and global complexity and change. Cultural anthropology is one of the most international of all the social sciences. A diverse but comprehensive discipline, anthropology investigates the social and cultural life of human beings in all times and all places. The major requires 36 hours with at least 12 of which must be in Sociology. Students should review requirements found in the Education section of the catalog and must consult with the appropriate advisor in the Department of Education. In addition, those desiring middle school licensure must take HIST 315 and complete requirements for a second area of licensure. | Students must posses secondary school transcript, a minimum score 550 on the paper-based test and 213 on the computer-based test in TOEFL, high school scores converted into grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. | Major | University Of North Carolina At Asheville | The courses are: SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 225 Social and Cultural Inquiry, SOC 420 Difference and Inequality, SOC 455 Senior Thesis Seminar (ANTH 455), SOC 465 Senior Symposium (ANTH 465), SOC 335 Survey and Social Research Methods or SOC 337 Qualitative Methods. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Sociology Campus Mail CPO 1930, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6426 | The University of North Carolina at Asheville was founded in 1927 as Buncombe County Junior College; became Asheville-Biltmore College in 1936. In 1963, the college became part of the statewide system of higher education. The institution became the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969 and was designated a public liberal arts institution within the University of North Carolina in 1992. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Accountancy degree is designed to provide students with the necessary foundation for successful careers in public accounting, industry, government, and not-for-profit institutions. It prepares students to meet the AICPA and state board 150-hour requirement for licensure as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results. Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to an acceptable score on th+H16e Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) applicants must submit transcripts showing completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning with an acceptable GPA. In addition to those with an undergraduate degree in business, the program encourages application from students with degrees in other fields. In any event, students must satisfactorily complete courses in financial accounting, taxation, statistics, management, microeconomics, and finance as prerequisites to the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | ACCT 605 - Accounting Theory and Practice I, ACCT 615 - Accounting Theory and Practice II, ACCT 616 - Accounting Theory and Practice III, ACCT 620 - Income Tax Theory and Applications, ACCT 625 - Advance Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 640 - Auditing, LAW 640 - Public Accounting Regulatory Environment. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - Birth-Kindergarten Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | All programs leading to the Master of Arts in Education degree require a minimum of 33 to 48 semester hours of graduate study, inclusive of coursework and individual problems or a thesis. Comprehensive examinations, either written or oral or both, must be passed in both the major and minor fields with the exception of some programs that require a portfolio. Successful completion of a program and requirements related to licensure will lead to recommendation for a North Carolina teaching license except for the two-year college and nonschool programs. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). International students are granted regular, provisional, special, nondegree, or guest matriculant admission to the Graduate School as appropriate in each case. Western Carolina University is authorized under Federal law to enroll non-immigrant students. In addition to the application form, application processing fee (waived for exchange students), test scores (GRE, GMAT or other tests required of the program), letters of recommendation, and transcripts as specified for each program. International students must have their transcripts and full course descriptions translated into English and evaluated by a recognized credential evaluation service. International applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must submit a minimum score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and provide a statement of financial responsibility. It is expected that international students will not begin graduate study until the admission process is completed and the student has met all admission conditions except prerequisite coursework requirements, if any. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | BK 603 - Current Family Theory and Research, Credits: 3, BK 607 - Action Research in Early Childhood Credits: 3, SPED 606 - Intervention for Young Children with Developmental Disabilities Credits: 3, SPED 632 - Preschool Disorders: Assessment and Evaluation Credits: 3. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program is designed to prepare elementary school teachers to develop and apply research skills, expand and deepen content area knowledge, and further the understanding of child and educational psychology in order to provide opportunities for curriculum development and exploration of current methodology. | For admission bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. Satisfactory score on the GRE. Three positive letters of recommendation, "A" level teaching license in elementary education, Acceptance into WCU's Graduate School and our M.A.Ed. Elementary Education program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program leading to the M.A.Ed. degree in comprehensive education requires a minimum of 36 semester hours of graduate study consisting of a professional core of 18 semester hours and a concentration of 18 hours. Each of the concentrations leads to a recommendation for Advanced Competencies licensure from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Concentrations may have additional requirements for admission specific to the concentration. Completion of degree requirements includes a satisfactory portfolio demonstrating advanced competencies for all concentrations. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program has options for teaching in secondary schools or in two-year colleges. Comprised of thirty to thirty-five semester hours, the program can be completed in two semesters and one summer term by full-time graduate students. The program includes c courses in adolescent development, advanced educational psychology, comparative education, computers in education, curriculum development, foundations of modern education, linear algebra, mathematics for secondary teachers, methods of research, modern geometry, philosophy of education, secondary school curriculum, statistical theory, survey of algebra, and survey of analysis. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Middle Grades specialization provides teachers with a deeper understanding of the nature and philosophy of middle grades schools. The coursework enables students to be inviting, reflective decision makers who can give leadership to the local school system in order to implement or improve middle grades programs. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). For the M.A.Ed. degree: Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation. Applicants must hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in middle grades education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education - Social Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center |  | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | HIST 632 - Historical Methodologies and Research Design Credits, HIST 633 - Advanced Teaching, Methodologies in Secondary Social Science Education. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education Media-Instructional Technology/Computers | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Arts in Educational Media with a concentration in Instructional Technologies provides an innovative blending of learning opportunities in the design, production, application, and evaluation of a broad range of media and technology. Students are encouraged to pursue work in both traditional and emerging technology related to all aspects of educational media. Graduates of the program will be prepared to assume leadership roles in various fields of media and technology. This program offers North Carolina 077 "M" teacher licensure and 079 endorsement. Add-on certification is, also, possible for teachers who currently hold "M" licensure. | In order to be considered for admission to this program, an individual must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and hold a NC "A" teaching license or the equivalent from another state. In addition to the application form, applicants must present Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores and three letters of recommendation. A candidate will be selected based upon the strength of her/his undergraduate career, GRE or MAT test scores, and the endorsements expressed in the letters of recommendation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | CI 5630 Instructional Technology, FDN 5000 Research Methods, FDN 5220 Computers in Educational Settings, FDN 5320 Telecommunications Technology in Education, FDN 5420 Hypermedia in Instruction, FDN 5430 Current Issues in Learning with Computers, FDN 5620 Integrating Computer Technology into Instruction, FDN 5630 Advanced Web Design, FDN 5720 Planning for Technology in Schools, CI 5055 Connecting Learning and Subject Matter, FDN/CI 5585 Teacher Leadership & School Improvement, FDN 5900 Internship, Prerequisites may be required on an individual basis, Total semester hours required = 36 | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | School counseling programs are comprehensive and developmental in nature and are designed to be integral to a school's total educational plan. They focus on the identification, development implementation, and evaluation of interventions and strategies that meet the diverse social, emotional, and academic needs of children and adolescents in a multicultural society. School counselors organize their work schedules around the following basic interventions: Individual and small group counseling, large group guidance, consultation, and program development. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The goal of this program is to provide as broad a comprehensive training in English as possible with courses in linguistics, rhetoric, and literature; concentrations in literature and creative writing; and special emphasis on preparing graduate students for teaching through an apprenticeship program that involves observation, mentoring, instruction, and practice in the writing lab and classroom. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Teaching - Birth-Kindergarten Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The MAT was designed to enable students holding degrees other than education degrees to study in selected teaching programs at the graduate or advanced level. Candidates must have an undergraduate degree in the major of the concentration and must meet the prerequisite requirements of the department housing the concentration. The program leading to the MAT degree in comprehensive education requires a minimum of 36-42 semester hours of graduate study. The difference in semester hours is a function of the teaching experience that the candidate brings to the program. A full-time, semester-long internship or the equivalent is required. | Applicants must have a grade point average of B or higher on all upper-level undergraduate coursework and a satisfactory score on the GRE. Three letters of recommendation from persons who are in a position to judge the applicant’s aptitude for graduate study and potential as a graduate-level classroom teacher are required. A personal interview is required. Students may enroll in no more than 6 credit hours of coursework prior to being fully admitted to the M.A.T. program. The application process for admission must be completed prior to the completion of the 6 credit hours. Students enrolled in the NCTEACH licensure program who are subsequently admitted to the M.A.T. program may be allowed to count a maximum of 12 credit hours toward the degree, provided the courses are required in the M.A.T. program. Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | BK 607 - Action Research in Early Childhood Credits: 3, SPED 606 - Intervention for Young Children with Developmental Disabilities Credits: 3, SPED 632 - Preschool Disorders: Assessment and Evaluation Credits: 3. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Teaching - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is a degree and licensure program for students who have a bachelor's degree and want to become teachers. The MAT is offered by several different departments for licensure in various subjects and grade levels. The information on this page is for students who have a bachelor's degree in one of the following majors: art, biology, chemistry, English, mathematics, music, history or political science. Of these majors, all result in a North Carolina license to teach high school, grades 9 - 12, except music and art, which spans grades K-12. The social science concentration is for students with history or political science majors. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in the major (or closely related discipline) of the concentration and must meet the prerequisite requirements of the department housing the concentration. (The TESOL program is an exception to this general rule and does not require a specific undergraduate major.) Applicants with an undergraduate degree in a major other than the MAT concentration may not qualify for the MAT and are subject to prerequisite course requirements as determined by the faculty in the department of the concentration. Prerequisite requirements will vary by department and depend on the credentials presented by the candidate. See admission requirements at the graduate catalog at this link. Students who have to take prerequisite courses may have to do so prior to admission to the graduate school. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Teaching - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Middle Grades specialization provides teachers with a deeper understanding of the nature and philosophy of middle grades schools. The coursework enables students to be inviting, reflective decision makers who can give leadership to the local school system in order to implement or improve middle grades programs. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | MATH 500 - History of Mathematics, MATH 672 - Design of Experiments. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Middle Grades specialization provides teachers with a deeper understanding of the nature and philosophy of middle grades schools. The coursework enables students to be inviting, reflective decision makers who can give leadership to the local school system in order to implement or improve middle grades programs. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must have the transcript evaluated for content prerequisites. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Arts in Teaching - Social Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program is designed to qualify students for the "G" license from the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. It allows teachers to participate in advanced study in social sciences and in pedagogy. The program requires 36 semester hours: 12 in pedagogy and 24 in social sciences. In the discipline-related courses, students will take 12 hours of American history and 9 hours from two other disciplines. Students must pass a comprehensive written examination. If students elect to complete a thesis, an oral defense of the thesis is required. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | In this course, students learn advanced concepts in accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law management, marketing, and communication. In the global arena, students gain firsthand knowledge through the many international business students who study every year at the University. Exchange agreements between the University and business schools in Europe give American students a chance to learn more about the world marketplace. | The M.B.A. program encourages applications from students with undergraduate degrees in fields other than business. However, for applicants without an undergraduate business degree, at the time of the admissions decision the program director may list prerequisite courses needed in order to provide an adequate background for the M.B.A. program. The prerequisite courses will not count toward the graduate degree. In addition to an acceptable GMAT score, applicants must submit transcripts showing completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning with an acceptable GPA. In addition to those with an undergraduate degree in business, the program encourages applications from students who have completed degrees in other fields. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Library Science in Library Science is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and approved by the North Carolina Department of Instruction. It reflects Media Coordinator (school librarian) competencies required by the state as well as Public Librarian Certification competencies of the North Carolina Public Librarian Certification Commission, depending on the concentration pursued by the student. The MLS program prepares graduates to provide library and information technology services in K-12 school library media centers and in public libraries. The program emphasizes the interdependency of all libraries and other types of information agencies in meeting the needs of citizens in a democratic society. Through the Office of Extension and Distance Education, the Reich College of Education provides this degree program at the Asheville Graduate Center. | In order to be considered for admission to this program an individual must possess a bachelorIn order to be considered for admission to this program an individual must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Certain MLS tracks require North Carolina A teacher licensure or the equivalent from another state. Students without A level teacher licensure may complete additional course work to earn M level licensure to work in a school library media center. In addition to the application form, applicants must present Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores as well as three letters of recommendation. Candidates are selected based upon the strength of her/his undergraduate career, GRE or MAT test scores, and endorsements expressed in the letters of recommendation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | LIB 5010 Building Library and Media Center Collections, LIB 5020 Information Sources and Services, LIB 5030 Cataloging and Classification, LIB 5040 Management of the School Library Media Center, LIB 5050 Information and Management Technology in Libraries and Educational Media Centers, LIB 5080 The School Library Media Program, LIB 5140 Electronic Research, LIB 5160 Critical Evaluation of Library Media for Young Adults, LIB 5190 Critical Evaluation for Library Media for Children, LIB 5045 Administration of the Public Library, LIB 5155 Mystery Genre, LIB 5170 Storytelling, LIB 5180 Multicultural Literature, LIB 5525 Product of Learning, LIB 5900 Internship / Practicum, FDN 5000 Research Methods, Hours required = 37 - 39. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Library Science - School Libraries | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Library Science in Library Science in School Libraries is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and approved by the North Carolina Department of Instruction. It reflects Media Coordinator (school librarian) competencies required by the state as well as Public Librarian Certification competencies of the North Carolina Public Librarian Certification Commission, depending on the concentration pursued by the student. The MLS program prepares graduates to provide library and information technology services in K-12 school library media centers and in public libraries. The program emphasizes the interdependency of all libraries and other types of information agencies in meeting the needs of citizens in a democratic society. Through the Office of Extension and Distance Education, the Reich College of Education provides this degree program at the Asheville Graduate Center. | In order to be considered for admission to this program an individual must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Certain MLS tracks require North Carolina A teacher licensure or the equivalent from another state. Students without A level teacher licensure may complete additional course work to earn M level licensure to work in a school library media center. In addition to the application form, applicants must present Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores as well as three letters of recommendation. Candidates are selected based upon the strength of her/his undergraduate career, GRE or MAT test scores, and endorsements expressed in the letters of recommendation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE | LIB 5010 Building Library and Media Center Collections, LIB 5020 Information Sources and Services, LIB 5030 Cataloging and Classification, LIB 5040 Management of the School Library Media Center, LIB 5050 Information and Management Technology in Libraries and Educational Media Centers, LIB 5080 The School Library Media Program, LIB 5140 Electronic Research, LIB 5160 Critical Evaluation of Library Media for Young Adults, LIB 5190 Critical Evaluation for Library Media for Children, LIB 5045 Administration of the Public Library, LIB 5155 Mystery Genre, LIB 5170 Storytelling, LIB 5180 Multicultural Literature, LIB 5525 Product of Learning, LIB 5900 Internship / Practicum, FDN 5000 Research Methods, Hours required = 37 - 39. | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Public Affairs (M.P.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Master of Public Affairs degree is designed for managers, executives, and other leaders looking for career development. While their undergraduate training varies, many M.P.A. students are usually employed in public agencies. For those with limited experience, the program is an opportunity to obtain advanced training to prepare for leadership and management positions. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center |  | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program, which requires a minimum of thirty semester hours, can be completed in one year by full-time graduate students. Graduate assistants usually take two years to finish the program. The curriculum includes courses in algebra, analysis, complex analysis, mathematical modeling, methods of applied mathematics, partial differential equations and boundary value problems, numerical analysis, numerical linear algebra, advanced statistical theory and methods, and thesis. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results (Check your academic program for specific requirements.) Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Science in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | The Community Counseling Program at Western Carolina University prepares students to work at the entry level as a counselor in a wide range of community agency settings. A community counselor is a master's-level helping professional who possesses knowledge and skills in the basic counseling core areas: human growth and development, social and cultural foundations of counseling, helping relationships, groups, lifestyles, and career development, appraisal, research ad evaluation, and professional counselor orientation. | Minimum admission requirements include: A bachelor's degree, GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program prepares nurses in an advanced practice role with competencies in family health promotion and clinical management of common health conditions across the life span. The three-year program requires 49-53 semester hours of coursework. The usual course load is five to eight hours per term. Clinical placements are available in a variety of settings in or near students' communities. | Applicants must have a B.S.N. from a regionally accredited college or university and a nationally accredited nursing program with at least a 3.00 GPA on a 4.0 scale in the nursing major. Applicants must be a registered nurse eligible for licensure to practice in the state in which the student intends to practice, and have a minimum of one year clinical experience within the last five years. Applicants may be required to participate in an interview session that includes a written essay. Students who are accepted into the program must own or have access to a computer with a CD burner and high-speed Internet access. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator track | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program prepares nurses in the role of nurse educator with competencies in one of three educational areas: academic educator, staff educator, or patient educator. The two-year M.S. Nurse Educator program requires 38-39 semester hours of coursework, depending on whether the thesis or project option is selected. The typical course load is six to nine credit hours per semester. | Applicants must have a B.S.N. from a regionally accredited college or university and a nationally accredited nursing program with at least a 3.00 GPA on a 4.0 scale in the nursing major. Applicants must be a registered nurse eligible for licensure to practice in the state in which the student intends to practice, and have a minimum of one year clinical experience within the last five years. Applicants may be required to participate in an interview session that includes a written essay. Students who are accepted into the program must own or have access to a computer with a CD burner and high-speed Internet access. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199111 | University of North Carolina at Asheville | Master of Science in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7907.68 for 9 or more semester hours | Asheville Graduate Center | This program prepares qualified candidates for professional careers that require technical applications related to quality assurance, manufacturing operations, and industrial supervision. This program is designed with sufficient flexibility to permit students to select a combination of courses in applied and supporting areas to meet individual career needs. Additional courses provide the opportunity to develop special research and applications skills. The program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate study. | BachelorBachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, 3.0 average on last half of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA, Satisfactory score on the GRE, Three letters of recommendation, Acceptance into Western’s Graduate School. Minimum admission requirements include: GRE, GMAT, or other standardized test results, Competence in English demonstrated by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must submit three letters of recommendation and hold or be eligible for the North Carolina "A" license in social sciences. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE |  | University of North Carolina At Asheville |  | 3897 | One University Heights, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 800 531 9842 | Asheville Graduate Center | Asheville Graduate Center, 123 Karpen Hall, University of North Carolina at Asheville, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, 28804, +1 828 251 6099 | The Asheville Graduate Center office is located in 123 Karpen Hall, UNC Asheville. Classes are held in various UNC Asheville classroom buildings in the evenings as well as through UNC Asheville’s distance learning facilities. Degrees earned through the Asheville Graduate Center are conferred by the universities that bring programs to Asheville. Tuition charges are the same as the home campus offering the degree program. Established in 1984 by The University of North Carolina, the Asheville Graduate Center is administered by UNC Asheville, Division of Academic Affairs. | Yes | The University’s residence halls provide a comfortable home away from home. Rooms are furnished with single beds, dressers, desks, chairs and window blinds.Each room has an internet connection for each resident (&quot;a port per pillow&quot;), local telephone and cable television service.Standard features in all halls include study areas, laundry facilities, computer labs, TV lounges, individual mailboxes, vending areas and air conditioning (except for Governors Village), Smoking is prohibited inside University buildings and facilities since 1993. Interested students can download the application from the website to apply for housing. For more information about the housing contact reslife@unca.edu.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Ballet | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Dance |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DAN 101, 102, 103 Ballet Technique, DAN 104, 105, 106 Contemporary Technique, DAN 111, 112, 113 Pointe/Variations/Repertory or DAN 114, 115, 116 Men’s Training Camp, DAN 131, 132, 133 Ballet Partnering, DAN 151, 152, 153 Music and Motion, DAN 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Dance | School of Dance, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3209 | The School of Dance has a rich history of being a leader in dance education since 1965. The dancer of today and the future will need to be proficient in a large variety of styles and familiar with a wide-ranging repertoire. No one else is better positioned to help students to become technically sound, artistically intuitive, and stylistically versatile than the School of Dance. This School has quality programs in both Ballet and Contemporary Dance. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Contemporary Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Dance |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: GES 101, 102, 103 Critical Perspectives; GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist; HUM 121, 122, 123 The Arts in Context; GES 211, 212, 213 Foundations of Western Thought; Foreign Language French, German or Italian; SCI 210 Nutrition, Behavior and Culture; SCI 221, 222, 223 Human Anatomy and Physiology; SCI 227 The Biology of Movement. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Dance | School of Dance, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3209 | The School of Dance has a rich history of being a leader in dance education since 1965. The dancer of today and the future will need to be proficient in a large variety of styles and familiar with a wide-ranging repertoire. No one else is better positioned to help students to become technically sound, artistically intuitive, and stylistically versatile than the School of Dance. This School has quality programs in both Ballet and Contemporary Dance. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music Brass | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880 MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 410 Composition Lessons and Seminar; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 314, 315, 316 Orchestration; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 410 Composition Lessons and Seminar; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880; MUS 111, 112 Music Technology: Synthesis and Multimedia; MUS 311, 312, 313 Counterpoint; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Guitar | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Harp | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Organ | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Percussion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Saxophone | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Strings | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Voice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in Woodwinds | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Arts Diploma in Music in piano | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Ballet | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Dance |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DAN 101, 102, 103 Ballet Technique, DAN 104, 105, 106 Contemporary Technique, DAN 111, 112, 113 Pointe/Variations/Repertory or DAN 114, 115, 116 Men’s Training Camp, DAN 131, 132, 133 Ballet Partnering, DAN 151, 152, 153 Music and Motion, DAN 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Dance | School of Dance, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3209 | The School of Dance has a rich history of being a leader in dance education since 1965. The dancer of today and the future will need to be proficient in a large variety of styles and familiar with a wide-ranging repertoire. No one else is better positioned to help students to become technically sound, artistically intuitive, and stylistically versatile than the School of Dance. This School has quality programs in both Ballet and Contemporary Dance. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Contemporary Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DAN 101, 102, 103 Contemporary Technique; DAN 104, 105, 106 Ballet Technique; DAN 134, 135, 136 Contemporary Partnering; DAN 151, 152, 153 Music and Motion; DAN 171, 172, 173 Composition/Improvisation; DAN 183 Contemporary Repertory; DAN 599 Intensive Arts Projects; DAN 201, 202, 203 Contemporary Technique; DAN 204, 205, 206 Ballet Technique; DAN 251, 252, 253 Music Perspectives; DAN 161, 162, 163 Dance Perspectives; DAN 271, 272, 273 Composition; DAN 274, 275, 276 Improvisation; DAN 281, 282, 283 Contemporary Repertory; DAN 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Design - Costume Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I; DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I; DEP 350: Studio Skills; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Design - Lighting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I; DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I; DEP 350: Studio Skills; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Design - Scene Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I; DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I; DEP 350: Studio Skills; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Design - Sound Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101,102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 141, 142: Drafting for the Theatre; DEP 341: Introduction to CAD; DEP 181, 182, 183: Intro. to Sound; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; DEP 200: Production; DEP 234, 235, 236: Stage Electrics; DEP 281, 282, 283: Sound Design I; DEP 342: Intermediate CAD; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Design - Wig and Makeup | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production, DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production, DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design, DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing, DEP 177, 178, 179: Intro to Makeup, Hair History and Styling, GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives, GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist, DEP 300: Production, DEP 275, 276: Makeup I, DEP 279: Wig Construction I, THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Film Making - Cinematography | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Film Making - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Flim Making - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Flim Making - Editing and Sound | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Flim Making - Producing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Flim Making - Producing Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Flim Making - Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Film Making |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: FIM 131 132 133 American Cinema, FIM 151 152 153 Fundamentals of Film making, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, GES 101 102 103 Critical Perspectives, GES 120 Digital Media for the Artist, FAN 201 202 203 Traditional Animation, FAN 207 208 209 Computer Graphics, FIM 231 232 233 Classics of World Cinema, FAR 251 252 253 Drawing, FIM 599 Intensive Arts, ARH 101 102 103 Art History, GES 211 212 213 Foundations of Western Thought. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Costume Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I; DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I; DEP 350: Studio Skills; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Scene Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I; DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I; DEP 350: Studio Skills; GES 211, 212, 213: Western Thought; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 141, 142: Drafting for the Theatre; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; DEP 200: Production; DEP 291, 292, 293: Stage Management I. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Stage Properties | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 141, 142: Drafting for the Theatre; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; ARH 101, 102, 103: Art History; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 217, 218, 219: Stagecraft; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Stage Properties | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 141, 142: Drafting for the Theatre; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives; ARH 101, 102, 103: Art History; GES 120: Digital Media for the Artist; DEP 200: Production; DEP 121, 122, 123: Drawing; DEP 217, 218, 219: Stagecraft; THH 241, 242, 243: Theatre History. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Production - Technical Direction | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Design and Production |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DEP 100: Production; DEP 101, 102, 103: Introduction to Theatrical Production; DEP 111, 112, 113: Introduction to Stagecraft; DEP 114, 115, 116: Welding and Metalworking I; DEP 141, 142: Drafting for the Theatre; DEP 151, 152, 153: Color and Design; DEP 341, 342, 343: Intro to CAD; GES 101, 102, 103: Critical Perspectives. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Directing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Drama | The directing option is an introductory course in Studio III and Studio IV which prepares students for graduate studies in directing. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DRA 351, 352, 353 Acting III; DRA 371, 372, 373: Movement III; DRA 380: Special Techniques; DRA 390: Directing; DRA 399: Fieldwork; DRA 330: Production Work; DRA 599: Intensive Arts; DEP 137, 157, 167: Elements of Lighting, Scene, Costume Design for Non-Specialists. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Drama | School of Drama, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3235 | This School trains talented young men and women to be exciting, versatile and accomplished professionals. The school emphasizes classical values in its training process to meet a well-recognized demand for actors to be technically skilled and, at the same time, creatively inspired. This vital combination of talent and skill is developed and refined by a highly qualified professional faculty through close, personal attention to their students&#39; growth. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Professional Actor Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Drama | This program is committed to a career in theatre engages in a rigorous course of study with required classes in voice, movement and acting. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DRA 131, 132, 133: Technical Production; DRA 151, 152, 153: Acting I; DRA 161, 162, 163: Voice and Speech I; DRA 171, 172, 173: Movement I; DRA 180: Special Techniques; DRA 198: Special Topics; DRA 599: Intensive Arts; DRA 251, 252, 253: Acting II; DRA 261, 262, 263: Voice and Speech II; DRA 264, 265, 266: Singing Class; DRA 271, 272, 273: Movement II; DRA 280: Special Techniques; DRA 290: Rehearsal and Performance; DRA 599: Intensive Arts. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Drama | School of Drama, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3235 | This School trains talented young men and women to be exciting, versatile and accomplished professionals. The school emphasizes classical values in its training process to meet a well-recognized demand for actors to be technically skilled and, at the same time, creatively inspired. This vital combination of talent and skill is developed and refined by a highly qualified professional faculty through close, personal attention to their students&#39; growth. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Brass | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880 MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 410 Composition Lessons and Seminar; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 314, 315, 316 Orchestration; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 410 Composition Lessons and Seminar; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880; MUS 111, 112 Music Technology: Synthesis and Multimedia; MUS 311, 312, 313 Counterpoint; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Guitar | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 – 1880; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Harp | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Organ | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Percussion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Piano | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Saxophone | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Voice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program offers students a thorough musical foundation with the added perspective of a liberal arts education. This mixture of arts and academic classes creates a well rounded musician and prepare them for the demands of living in today’s world. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Bachelor of Music in Woodwinds | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for those students who wish to concentrate entirely on musical studies. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 101, 102, 103 Foundations of Music I: Aural Skills; MUS 104, 105, 106 Foundations of Music I: Theory; MUS 107, 108, 109 Foundations of Music I: Keyboard Skills; MUS 141 Foundations of Music I: Introduction to Styles; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects; MUS 400 Applied Lessons and Studio Class; MUS 201, 202, 203 Foundations of Music II: Aural Skills; MUS 204, 205, 206 Foundations of Music II: Theory; MUS 207, 208, 209 Foundations of Music II: Keyboard Skills; MUS 241, 242, 243 History of Musical Styles I: Antiquity - 1650; 1650 - 1800; 1800 -1880; MUS 300 Secondary Piano; MUS 565 Harp Ensemble; MUS 390 Performance Hour; MUS 599 Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | College Arts Diploma in Directing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Drama | The directing option is an introductory course in Studio III and Studio IV which prepares students for graduate studies in directing. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DRA 351, 352, 353 Acting III; DRA 371, 372, 373: Movement III; DRA 380: Special Techniques; DRA 390: Directing; DRA 399: Fieldwork; DRA 330: Production Work; DRA 599: Intensive Arts; DEP 137, 157, 167: Elements of Lighting, Scene, Costume Design for Non-Specialists. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Drama | School of Drama, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3235 | This School trains talented young men and women to be exciting, versatile and accomplished professionals. The school emphasizes classical values in its training process to meet a well-recognized demand for actors to be technically skilled and, at the same time, creatively inspired. This vital combination of talent and skill is developed and refined by a highly qualified professional faculty through close, personal attention to their students&#39; growth. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | College Diploma in Professional Actor Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Drama | This program is committed to a career in theatre engages in a rigorous course of study with required classes in voice, movement and acting. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DRA 131, 132, 133: Technical Production; DRA 151, 152, 153: Acting I; DRA 161, 162, 163: Voice and Speech I; DRA 171, 172, 173: Movement I; DRA 180: Special Techniques; DRA 198: Special Topics; DRA 599: Intensive Arts; DRA 251, 252, 253: Acting II; DRA 261, 262, 263: Voice and Speech II; DRA 264, 265, 266: Singing Class; DRA 271, 272, 273: Movement II; DRA 280: Special Techniques; DRA 290: Rehearsal and Performance; DRA 599: Intensive Arts. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Drama | School of Drama, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3235 | This School trains talented young men and women to be exciting, versatile and accomplished professionals. The school emphasizes classical values in its training process to meet a well-recognized demand for actors to be technically skilled and, at the same time, creatively inspired. This vital combination of talent and skill is developed and refined by a highly qualified professional faculty through close, personal attention to their students&#39; growth. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | High School Diploma with a Concentration in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music |  | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: MUS 004, 005, 006: College Preparatory Music Theory; MUS 011, 012, 013: College Preparatory Aural Skills; MUS 014, 015, 016: College Preparatory Music Literature; MUS 0390: Performance Hour; MUS 0400: Private Instruction; MUS 098: Introduction to UNCSA; MUS 099: Theory Fundamentals Lab; MUS 0599: Intensive Arts Projects. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | High School Diploma with a special concentration in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,104 ( Rs 6,95,388 ) a year | School of Music | The program includes instruction and practice in acting, movement, singing, voice and speech, and workshops in special techniques such as stage combat and circus techniques. | Students should submit an original copy of GED transcripts with TOEFL scores for non-native speakers of English. The students must have attained a minimum score of 550 in (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based) for admission. | Diploma | North Carolina School Of The Arts | The modules are as follows: DRA 031, 032, 033: Technical Theatre; DRA 051, 052, 053: Acting Fundamentals; DRA 061, 062, 063: Fundamentals of Voice and Speech; DRA 064, 065, 066: Fundamentals of Singing; DRA 071, 072, 073: Fundamentals of Movement; DRA 080: Special Techniques; DRA 090: Rehearsal and Performance; DRA 599: Intensive Arts. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Costume Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | Costume design is a rigorous program that offers hands-on design experience in theatre, opera, dance and film. Four resident faculty members teach a demanding curriculum designed to prepare students for successful careers in the entertainment industry. Students study life drawing, rendering, costume history and three full years of costume design as well as all aspects of costume production and costume crafts. Students are given considerable production experience, working in five completely different state-of-the-art theatrical spaces on several fully staged productions each year. The program enables the student to graduate with an impressive portfolio of renderings and photography of realized designs. To be eligible for the degree, a student must successfully complete a minimum of 60 semester hours of graduate credit. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 167: Introduction to Costume Design, DEP 261, 262, 263: Costume Design I, DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I, DEP 361, 362, 363: Costume Design II, DEP 461, 462, 463: Costume Design III, DEP 661, 662, 663: Graduate Costume Design I, DEP 761, 762, 763: Graduate Costume Design II, DEP 861, 862, 863: Graduate Costume Design III, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Costume Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | One of the most comprehensive programs in the country, costume technology trains drapers and shop managers for professional theatre companies. It has two resident faculty members whose work is complemented by costume design faculty. Students are required to take costume design, costume history, drawing and painting, hair history and styling, shop management, and sculpture. For the 14 to 20 productions each year, students spend more than 20 hours a week in lab classes in which costumes are built. Costume technology emphasizes construction technique, problem-solving, shop organization, and management, including the use of computers for costume stock inventory and shop records. In the final year of the BFA program, an exceptional student may serve as shop manager for a major production and will act as lead draper for one or more shows. In the final year of the MFA program, the thesis requirement includes serving as shop manager for one full term. To be eligible for the degree, a student must successfully complete a minimum of 60 semester hours of graduate credit. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 264, 265, 266: Costume Technology I, DEP 364, 365, 366: Costume Technology II, DEP 464. 465, 466: Costume Technology III, DEP 664, 665, 666: Graduate Costume Technology I, DEP 764, 765, 766: Graduate Costume Technology II, DEP 864, 865, 866: Graduate Costume Technology III, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Performing Arts Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | One of the most comprehensive programs in the country, costume technology trains drapers and shop managers for professional theatre companies. It has two resident faculty members whose work is complemented by costume design faculty. Students are required to take costume design, costume history, drawing and painting, hair history and styling, shop management, and sculpture. For the 14 to 20 productions each year, students spend more than 20 hours a week in lab classes in which costumes are built. Costume technology emphasizes construction technique, problem-solving, shop organization, and management, including the use of computers for costume stock inventory and shop records. In the final year of the BFA program, an exceptional student may serve as shop manager for a major production and will act as lead draper for one or more shows. In the final year of the MFA program, the thesis requirement includes serving as shop manager for one full term. To be eligible for the degree, a student must successfully complete a minimum of 60 semester hours of graduate credit. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DMT 511, 512, 513: Accounting and Financial Management, DMT 799-01: Internship, DMT 799-02: Thesis, DMT 598: Issues and Aesthetics, DMT 500: Production, DMT 599: Intensive Arts, DMT 654, 655, 656: Producing for the Commercial Theatre, DMT 655 Advertising, DMT 656 Artistic Management, DMT 500: Production. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Scene Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | This is one of the only programs in the country that provides training in scene design for theatre, dance, opera and film. The comprehensive curriculum helps students develop basic skills in drawing, rendering, drafting and scene painting. The students' preparation includes the study of lighting and history of decor, and in the final years of the program, the area of concentration narrows to studio classes and individually directed study and practical production experience in design and scene painting. Productions are mounted in five different theatrical spaces ranging from a black box to a Broadway-scale house. A graduate in scene design enters the profession with an enviable portfolio. To be eligible for the degree, a student must successfully complete a minimum of 60 semester hours of graduate credit. A North Carolina School of the Arts Financial Statement Form must be completed by the applicant. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 157: Introduction to Scene Design, DEP 251, 252, 253: Scene Design I, DEP 351, 352, 353: Scene Design II, DEP 451, 452, 453: Scene Design III, DEP 651, 652, 653: Graduate Scene Design I, DEP 751, 752, 753: Graduate Scene Design II, DEP 851, 852, 853: Graduate Scene Design III, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Scene Painting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | The program trains students in the craft, artistry and management of scenic painting for careers in the entertainment industry. The curriculum balances extensive classroom and studio work with practical experience. It includes progressively rigorous instruction in the fundamentals of drawing and production procedures, as well as the artistry of the craft of the painting scenic elements. Students work on several fully mounted productions each year on the school's large paint deck, equipped with adjacent mixing and support areas. They learn to work in a variety of techniques including older theatrical media and to manipulate various materials to achieve the desired effect. At the culmination of the training period, students have full responsibility for productions as scenic charges. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 211, 212, 213: Scene Painting I, DEP 311, 312, 313: Scene Painting II, DEP 411, 412, 413: Scene Painting III, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Sound Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | This program offers training in sound design and engineering for dance, theatre, musical ensembles, opera and film. The curriculum addresses analog and digital reproduction as well as live reinforcement. It offers a challenging progression of skill acquisition, from the technical aspects of sound engineering and the craft of sound, to the art of sound design, including acoustical effects. Sound design students will be responsible for sound design and reproduction with an artistic team for 25 annual productions in a variety of performance spaces including a 390-seat proscenium thrust, a 200-seat black box and a 1,300-seat proscenium road house. They will become proficient in the business of sound design in the entertainment industry as well as post-production sound and scoring for film. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 181, 182, 183: A Practical Introduction to Theatre Sound, DEP 281, 282, 283: Sound Design I - The Craft, DEP 381, 382, 383: Sound Design II - The Art, DEP 481, 482, 483: Sound Design III - The Business, DEP 681, 682, 683: Graduate Sound Design I, DEP 781, 782, 783: Graduate Sound Design II, DEP 881, 882, 883: Graduate Sound Design III, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Stage Automation | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | The newest area of concentration in the School of Design and Production, the stage automation program provides extensive training in the design, manufacture, installation, and operation of stage machinery. The extensive curriculum covers mechanical design, drafting, structural design, motors and motor controls, hydraulics, pneumatics, welding, machining and computer control systems. Additional classes in computer-aided drafting, rigging, and production management all unite to give the student the proficiency necessary to become successful in this popular and fast-growing field. Augmenting the curriculum are the school's extensive performance spaces and shop facilities, including a 5000 square foot Motion Control Laboratory equipped with the latest technology in machine design and control. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 710: Graduate Automation Production, DEP 790: Motion Control Seminar, DEP 890: Motion Control Seminar, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Stage Properties | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | This program's curriculum focuses on the research, design, procurement, restoration and construction of hand and decorative properties for the stage and film, as well as the management and organization of the property crew. Students are afforded ample opportunity to practice their craft on one of the many operas, musicals, plays, ballets, contemporary dances, and film projects that the school produces each year. The curriculum provides both a foundation in the various aspects of production, as well as more advanced courses that focus on the unique materials and techniques utilized by the modern property master. Additional exposure to classes in design, drawing and painting, career development and theatre history round out the educational experience. Prop crews work in a separate prop shop, which has discrete spaces for woodworking, crafts, and working with hazardous materials. The school's extensive stock of hand and large furniture props is housed in a separate building. Larger shows have specific crews assigned to handle only the props requirements for the production, and prop masters are responsible for their own budgets, which are separately allocated. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 347, 348, 349: Stage Properties, DEP 747, 748, 749: Graduate Stage Properties, DEP 847, 848, 849: Graduate Advanced Stage Properties, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Technical Direction | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | The technical direction program offers comprehensive training to successfully prepare students for meeting today's challenges of mounting theatrical productions. The curriculum emphasizes instruction in technology and craft and is designed to develop aptitudes in fundamental theatrical disciplines including drafting, metalworking, carpentry, stage electrics, and scene painting. Additional classes in management, computer-aided design, automation, stagecraft and structural engineering fully equip the student to deal with any problem encountered in technical direction. The 25 fully staged theatre, dance and opera productions in five different performance spaces give students an enviable range of practical experience. The School's extensive shop facilities are unrivaled anywhere and include scene, metal, prop, paint, electrics, costume, sound, and wig and makeup shops covering more than 70,000 square feet. Students utilize state-of-the-art tools and theatrical equipment and are progressively given increased responsibility for budgets, scheduling, and theatre and shop personnel management for productions, and by graduation they are ready to compete for the best jobs in the business. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 617, 618, 619: Graduate Technical Direction, DEP 317, 318, 319: Technical Direction, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts - Wig and Makeup Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Design and Production | The School offers one of the few undergraduate and graduate programs in wig and makeup design in the country. The curriculum provides thorough and comprehensive training for professional careers as makeup artists, wig-makers and period hair specialists in theatre, dance, opera, television and film. Classes in wig design focus on wig-making, toupees, extensions, wefting, ventilating, punching, and period hairstyling; and in makeup design, glamour makeup, fantasy and realistic character design, trauma makeup, prosthetic application, and two- and three-dimensional aging techniques. Students also study and utilize fundamental techniques in mold-making, foam latex, foam urethane, and silicone. Classes are small and students often work one-on-one with teachers. The 25 fully staged dance, theatre and opera productions and numerous films each year offer unparalleled opportunities for students to practice their craft. Students are also prepared in the business of the profession in classes and production experience and are assisted in portfolio development through career counseling. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 should be maintained in the undergraduate study, TOEFL scores are necessary for international applicant. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | DEP 871, 872, 873: Graduate Wig and Makeup Design Seminar, DEP 277, 278, 279: Wig Construction, DEP 777, 778, 779: Graduate Wig Construction II, DEP 874, 875, 876: Advanced Character Creation, DEP 899: Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Design and Production | School of Design and Production, North Carolina School of the Arts, 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3215 | This school offers a unique and comprehensive program of instruction and practice in 12 different concentrations in theatrical design, technical production, project management, arts management and related theatre crafts. The instructional program equips graduates for positions in the profession at an employment rate that approaches 100 percent. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Fine Arts in Film Music Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Film Making | The MFA program in Film Music Composition at the School of Film making offers a unique opportunity for the nascent film composer to fully collaborate in a working production and post production environment with student filmmakers. Student composers have the opportunity to score numerous student productions over the course of the two-year program, while honing their musical and compositional skills. Film Music Composition students take courses specifically designed to equip the composer with a variety of skills. These include digital and analog recording; orchestrating; conducting; the film music business; scoring for feature film, television and new media; and collaborating with directors, producers, editors and musicians. Students score films of a variety of styles and various lengths and formats. | Applicants must have already earned an undergraduate degree, preferably with a concentration or major in music, although equivalent experience will be considered. Applicants must demonstrate compositional skills, as well as performance abilities on an instrument. Whether the entering composer is focused on traditional, jazz, rock or hip-hip, performance and compositional or creative skills must be documented. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | FMU 599: Intensive Arts, FMU 611, 612, 613: Film Music Composition Seminar, FMU 617, 618, 619: Electronic Technology and Recording Techniques, FMU 621, 622, 623: Film Music Analysis, FMU 631, 632, 633: Classics of World Cinema, FMU 671, 672, 673: Jazz Harmony and Orchestration, FMU 711, 712: Film Music Composition Seminar, FMU 721, 722, 723: Film Music Analysis, FMU 730: Cinema Studies, FMU 798: Film Music Practicum, FMU 799: Film Scoring Thesis. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Film Making | School of Film Making, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1333 | This school was established in 1993, the School of Film making is a unique arts conservatory that combines rigorous professional training with unparalleled facilities, equipment and resources. These programs are young enough to be flexible and forward-looking, but still maintain a strong emphasis in all the film crafts, using both traditional and new digital media. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Brass Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The School of Arts and Science offers the highest level of instruction by an internationally acclaimed faculty, tailored to the student’s needs and professional goals. Classes are small and students receive extensive personalized attention. In order to be competitive in the marketplace, each student is given a significant number of performance opportunities in large ensembles and a variety of chamber music groups. The graduate program enables students to refine their technical skills and develop advanced interpretative techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the brass literature. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Collaborative Piano | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | This program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. This innovative graduate program prepares students for the variety and intensity of performance as a collaborative pianist in both the vocal and instrumental spheres. When students enter the program, they become part of a team providing piano support to the entire School of Music. The mentoring system characteristic of the North Carolina School of the Arts is particularly important in the collaborative program. Majors not only study the repertoire with their teacher, but also apprentice alongside the School’s professional pianists and assist with the collaborative training of undergraduate piano majors. Weekly collaborative piano lessons are complemented by regular work in student partners’ lessons. Students in the collaborative piano program perform frequently with their vocal and instrumental partners in recital, jury and master class setting. Recitals presented as part of the collaborative piano degree comprise a selection of repertoire from projects undertaken during each year. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 630 Support Skills for Collaborative Pianists, MUS 631, 632, 633 Instrumental Literature for Collaborative Pianists, MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 694, 695, 696 Diction, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 634, 635, 636 Vocal Literature for Collaborative Pianists, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 693 Quick-Study Examination, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. This is an exciting time to be involved in new music. More and more performing musicians are including new works on their programs, and the standard of playing has improved dramatically over the last few decades. New innovations in the electronic media are extending the understanding and capabilities in composition. The range of viable styles of new music has never been wider, from the simplest songs to the most complex multimedia works. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 650 Composition Lessons, MUS 651 Composition Seminar, MUS 652 Music Theory and Composition Pedagogy or MUS 653 Music Technology Research Project, MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 654 Composition Thesis Defense, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 610 Recital. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Conducting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The goal of the graduate orchestral conducting program at the North Carolina School of the Arts is to enable the student to refine technical skills and develop advanced interpretive techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the orchestral repertoire. All graduate conducting students are required to perform two recitals and serve as assistant conductor for the orchestra. As a conservatory, the School’s focus is on preparing students to begin their careers as performing artists; yet at the same time, the School actively involves the student with the practical aspects of earning a living as a musician. A combination of professional opportunities outside the School along with specially designed courses within the curriculum widens the scope of the student’s business experience and constitutes a more contemporary, market-sensitive approach to educating musicians. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 655 Orchestral Conducting Lessons, MUS 656 Orchestral Conducting Seminar, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Guitar | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. This comprehensive two-year program provides extensive artistic and professional training in performance, music literature, guitar pedagogy, business skills and music research. The curriculum includes two solo recitals plus two years of chamber music. Master of Music students are encouraged to develop a repertoire of individual interest and are assisted in developing and implementing a career plan. The vibrant artistic community provides numerous opportunities for candidates to explore innovative ideas in programming and performance. Students receive assistance in booking off-campus performances and obtaining employment. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 620 Guitar Pedagogy, MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 621, 622, 623 Guitar History and Literature, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Organ | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The goal of this program is to enable the student to refine technical skills and develop advanced interpretive techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the organ literature. All graduate organ students are required to perform two recitals. Ensemble participation is by juried auditions. Students may be chosen to perform with the Symphony Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, School of the Arts Contemporary Ensemble, Cantata Singers and chamber music groups. As a conservatory, the School’s focus is on preparing students to begin their careers as performing artists; yet at the same time, the School actively involves the student with the practical aspects of earning a living as a musician. A combination of professional opportunities outside the School along with specially designed courses within the curriculum widens the scope of the student’s business experience and constitutes a more contemporary, market-sensitive approach to educating musicians. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 624 Sacred Music Skills, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 625, 626, 627 Organ History and Literature, MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology or MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 630 Support Skills for Collaborative Pianists. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Percussion | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The graduate percussion program at the North Carolina School of the Arts enables students to refine technical skills and develop advanced interpretive techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the percussion literature. Areas of concentrated work include, snare drum, keyboard instruments, timpani, and drum set, with a concentration on the student's particular area of interest. This program is designed to help percussionists focus on performance of specific styles of music and refine their skills for auditions and interviews. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 637 Percussions Pedagogy, MUS 638 Ensembles for Percussionists, MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 637 Percussions Pedagogy, MUS 638 Ensembles for Percussionists, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Piano | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. Offering the highest level of instruction by an internationally acclaimed faculty, the graduate program in piano studies at the North Carolina School of the Arts is tailored to the student’s needs and professional goals. Classes are small and students receive personalized attention. The graduate program enables students to refine their technical skills and develop advanced interpretative techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the piano literature. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 630 Support Skills for Collaborative Pianists. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Strings | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The string department offers graduate students an extraordinary degree of personal attention and mentoring from a faculty with active professional careers. The graduate string program at the North Carolina School of the Arts enables students to refine technical skills and develop advanced interpretive techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the string literature. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 628 Symphonic Repertoire, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Voice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The voice department through the A. J. Fletcher Opera Institute offers graduate students an extraordinary degree of personal attention and mentoring from faculty with active professional careers. At the A. J. Fletcher Opera Institute, This school treats the students as professionals. Like candidate, the college sees candidate’s time here as more than just preparation for a successful career in the arts. This college sees training as candidate’s full-time job - and expect candidate to work. In order to fully develop candidate’s unique and extraordinary talents, Candidate will need to devote considerable time, attention and energy to candidate’s craft. That’s why the Fletcher Institute is prepared to fully finance candidate’s education, including tuition, fees, and a generous living stipend to all accepted fellows each year. While in residence, Candidate will audition and perform in a number of full-scale productions each year, supported by a full orchestra and original scenic design. Candidate will pursue a highly structured course of study specifically designed to nurture professional skills. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 640 Fletcher Institute Workshop, MUS 641 Fletcher Institute Italian Enrichment, MUS 642 Fletcher Institute German Enrichment, MUS 643 Fletcher Institute French Enrichment, MUS 644 Stage Makeup for Singers, MUS 647 Career Strategies: Entrepreneurship, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 684, 685, 686 Research Topics in Opera Studies. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music - Woodwind | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The graduate program represents the School of Music at its highest level of artistry and education. This balance is reflected in a three-part curriculum outlined below: Performance, Career Strategies and Research: History, Analysis and Opera Studies. The School of Arts and Science offers the highest level of instruction by an internationally acclaimed faculty, tailored to the student’s needs and professional goals. Classes are small and students receive personalized attention. Every student is given a significant number of performance opportunities in both large ensembles and chamber music groups. The graduate program enables students to refine their technical skills and develop advanced interpretative techniques through the study and performance of significant works from the woodwind literature | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant must have a relevant experience in the field in their undergraduate studies for or the course they apply. Applicant should maintain GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 in their undergraduate studies. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 645 Career Strategies: Portfolio, MUS 646, 647, 648, 649 Career Strategies, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Master class, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 611 Large Ensemble or MUS 612 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 613 Recital Presentation, MUS 661, 662, 663 Research Topics in Analysis or MUS 681, 682, 683 Research Topics in Musicology, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | This degree program admits a select number of qualified singers who demonstrate the potential for advanced study in opera. The graduate program guarantees singers: a wealth of performance opportunities in fully-staged productions, scenes, touring and outreach programs; a course of study specially designed to nurture professional growth which includes: advanced study in voice, weekly vocal/diction coaching with resident vocal coach, language and diction study, acting, makeup and movement, freeing the body for effective performance, career enhancement strategies; master classes and workshops with renowned visiting artist teachers. Singers admitted to the Institute's graduate program are awarded full tuition/fees, health insurance, plus a $3600 stipend in year one and a $4,200 stipend in year two. A.J.Fletcher Opera Institute in North Carolina School Of The Arts comprises this program. | Entering voice students are expected to have a minimum of one year of college-level language instruction with a grade of C or better in French, German and Italian. Students who do not meet this requirement upon entering the program must take the appropriate course or its equivalent to fulfill the requirement before the degree can be granted. Cantata Singers may be required at the discretion of the studio teacher and the conductor of the Cantata Singers. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 600 Lessons, MUS 601 Masterclass, MUS 610 Recital, MUS 640 Fletcher Institute Workshop, MUS 641 Fletcher Institute Italian Enrichment, MUS 642 Fletcher Institute German Enrichment, MUS 643 Fletcher Institute French Enrichment, MUS 644 Stage Makeup for Singers, MUS 647 Career Strategies: Entrepreneurship, MUS 691, 692 Library and Internet Research Lab, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops, MUS 614 Major Opera Role, MUS 684, 685, 686 Research Topics in Opera. | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199184 | University of North Carolina School of the Arts | Post-Masters program in Professional Artist Certificate | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 15,670 ( Rs 7,21,447 ) a year | School of Music | The Professional Artist Certificate a post-Masters program admits a select number of uniquely qualified singers who demonstrate exceptional potential for success in a professional career. This program guarantees singers: role experience in main stage productions, scenes, touring and outreach programs; weekly voice lessons with resident artist faculty; individual role coaching with resident artist faculty; master classes and workshops with renowned visiting artists; bi-weekly vocal/diction coaching with the resident principal coach and/or artistic director; advanced language study; opportunities to meet with and audition for regional professional companies. | Entering voice students are expected to have a minimum of one year of college-level language instruction with a grade of C or better in French, German and Italian. Students who do not meet this requirement upon entering the program must take the appropriate course or its equivalent to fulfill the requirement before the degree can be granted. Cantata Singers may be required at the discretion of the studio teacher and the conductor of the Cantata Singers. All international applicant whose native is non-English speaking country must take TOEFL exam. | Masters | North Carolina School Of The Arts | MUS 800 Lessons, MUS 840 Performance Class, MUS 879 Fletcher Institute Project, MUS 599 Intensive Arts Workshops | University of North Carolina School of the Arts |  | 872 | 1533 South Main Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 3290 | School of Music | School of Music, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27127, +1 336 770 1315 | The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the University of North Carolina’s conservatory for the arts was founded in 1963 which was dedicated entirely to the professional training of students possessing exceptional talents in the performing, visual and moving image arts. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. Students can be assigned to one of six residence halls or an apartment area. Approximately 450 college graduate or undergraduate students are housed in the residence halls and apartments. This College residence hall contains three floors, each with eight singles and four double bedrooms, and a population of 16 residents. Bailey Street Apartments contain four individual bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen, and bathroom. Whereas Center Stage apartments contain two individual bedroom/bathroom suites and a shared living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. In this College most of the halls are co-ed; however, a variety of special interest housing options are available to meet the social, artistic, and wellness needs.
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Applied Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Applied Information Technology builds upon computer programming skills as core requirements, and augments such proficiencies with management of information technology and communication skills. Courses in decision sciences such as operations management, statistics, and project management enhance these skills. Graduates will be ready for a variety of practical careers requiring application of computers and computing/statistical skills to managerial decision making. The program of study for the BIS in Applied Information Technology consists of five components: General Education Requirements (44 hours); Core Requirements (30 hours), Track Requirements (15 hours), 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree, and Electives (3 hours). | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Applied Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Applied Professional Studies prepares graduates with core competencies necessary for successful careers in for-profit business. Combined with solid training in communication and writing skills, these competencies include basic understandings of economics, finance, statistics, decision sciences, management and marketing. Beyond these core competencies, students receive training in one of seven areas of specialization: Advertising, Allied Health Leadership, Economic Development, Financial Administration, Health Promotion, or Office Administration. Similar to other majors within the Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Degree program, the BIS in Applied Professional Studies is intended for those interested in obtaining a highly relevant and practical degree that provides advancement opportunities in their current employment, and for those who are starting or interested in changing their professional careers. The program of study for the BIS in Applied Professional Studies consists of five components: General Education Requirements (44 hours); Core Requirements (21 hours), Track Requirements (15 hours), 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree, and Electives (10 hours). | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Applied Professional Studies - Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5604.50 for 12 and more semester hours | Interdisciplinary Studies | This program is designed for people who already have experience in the work world with a 4-year Bachelor's degree options should really multiply. Students may decide to continue in the field tbey are currently in, and the degree will give them added information, skills and insight, making it possible to do more, take on more responsibilities. Certainly, the addition of the general education coursework will give a better-grounded perspective, allowing them to make better use of critical thinking. Students may decide to build on the skills they have acquired in their job and pursue a career different from their current one. Students will start that new career with a 4-year degree, which is often a prerequisite. Students may decide to start their own company, an option that this new BIS degree can make easier. | Applicants for the freshman class must be graduates of an approved or accredited high school or home school. Non-graduates must possess a high school equivalency certificate and present evidence of maturity and the potential to achieve success in a university environment. The Admissions Policy requires one of three possible decisions for each applicant: Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission. Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission. Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program. Applicants from non‑English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. For students born in non‑English-speaking nations but educated in senior high schools in the United States, scores on the SAT or ACT can substitute for scores on the TOEFL, IELTS, or the Michigan Test. Each student must submit official verification of financial resources sufficient to cover educational expenses. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include ECN 1000 Economics of Social Issues, ECN 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 1050 Composition I, ENG 1060 Composition II, MAT 1070 College Algebra, MAT 2100 Statistics I, PED 1010 Wellness and Fitness, PSPA 1010 Introduction to American National Government, ACC 2270 Financial Accounting, ACC 2280 Managerial Accounting, DSC 1090 Business Uses of Computers, DSC 2090 Spreadsheet and Database Management, ENG 3580 Professional Writing, FIN 3100 Business Finance, MKT 4300 Integrated Marketing Communications, SOC 4400 Conflict Management, THE 2500 Introduction to Theatre, THE 3530 Theatre Management, THE 4210 Performing Arts Administration. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Criminal Justice prepares graduates for a variety of criminal justice careers, including traditional police, courts, and corrections jobs in the public sector and ever expanding opportunities in the private sector. This major gives students an overall understanding of the organization and administration of the American criminal justice system and an academic concentration to enhance specific knowledge and skills in one of three areas: Applied Information Technology, Forensics, or Sociology. The program of study for the BIS in Criminal Justice consists of four components: General Education Requirements (44 hours); Core Requirements (27 hours); Track Requirements (24 hours for Applied Information Technology, 26 hours for Forensics, or 24 hours for Sociology); and 30 hours upon verification of the student’s holding an Applied Associate Degree. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Family Studies readies graduates for success in careers that try to strengthen families and encourage family stability in a rapidly changing social and economic environment. This major provides students a broad interdisciplinary foundation in family issues across the life course--from small children to the elderly—and a competency in Spanish Language. The program of study for the BIS in Family Studies consists of five components: General Education Requirements (44 hours); Core Requirements (24 hours), Track Requirements (18 hours), 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree, and Electives (4 hours). | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Hispanic Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | BIS in Hispanic Commerce integrates entrepreneurial, managerial, financial and communication skills, with an emphasis on multicultural understanding of business and commerce. While concentrating on social issues addressing consumer behavior and entrepreneurial skills, a Bi-lingual approach to business decision-making is the core of this degree program. The program of study for the BIS in Hispanic Commerce consists of four components: General Education Requirements (44 hours), Core Requirements (33 hours), Track Requirements (18 hours), and 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Hospitality - Hotel and Restaurant Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | BIS in Hospitality prepares students for a variety of rewarding careers in the growing hospitality industry. Equipped with entrepreneurial skills in addition to management, marketing, and strong communication proficiencies, graduates will be well-positioned for employment at managerial ranks in resorts and spas as well as restaurant and hotels. The program of study for the BIS in Hospitality consists of four components: General Education Requirements (44 hours), Core Requirements (30 hours), Track Requirements (16 hours), and 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | B.I.S. in Public and Non-Profit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Interdisciplinary Studies | The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Public and Non-Profit Administration prepares graduates for a variety of careers in local, state, and national government and a variety of not-for-profit organizations, like social service agencies, hospitals, schools, religious organizations, and philanthropic foundations. This major gives students an overall understanding of the organization and administration of public and non-profit organizations and their relations with other local, state, national and international entities. Beyond this foundation, students may craft a specialization to fit their future career goals or choose to receive training in one of four pre-set areas of specialization: Accountancy, Communication, Public Management, or Spanish. The program of study for the BIS in Public and Non-Profit Administration consists of five components: General Education Requirements (44 hours); Core Requirements (24 hours);Track Requirements (18 hours for General, Allied Health Administration, Communication, Financial Administration or Spanish; 15 hours for Public Management); 30 hours upon verification of the student holding an Applied Associate Degree; and 4 to 7 hours for Electives. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Interdisciplinary Studies | Interdisciplinary Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6000 |  | Yes |
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 121 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | This program helps the students to acquire basic and advanced skills by studying language, literature, and cultures; develop cross-cultural competency; enhance the understanding of their own language; and sharpen their critical thinking skills. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include SPN 2310 and 2320 or SPN 2330, SPN 3110, 3120, 3150, 3200, 3610, 3620, 3700, SPN 3210, 3220, 3310, 3320, 3360, 3710, 4210, 4220, 4300, 4340, 4400, 4510, 4550, 4700, SPNS 4. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6435 | The Department of Foreign Languages at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke is committed to the teaching of foreign languages as an indispensable part of the University’s mission. The Department, with faculty from different countries, embodies and promotes diversity and multiculturalism so that students function effectively as global citizens. The Department offers activities to enhance formal language study and regularly sends students for a semester or summer study to Peru, Spain, Mexico, and other countries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in American Indian Studies | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Indian Studies | American Studies is an academic discipline concerned with the diversity of the American experience; it is a liberal arts program designed to provide students with an opportunity for multidisciplinary study of the culture of the United States through a variety of perspectives, including history, art, music, literature, film, ethnic studies, and gender studies. Having a cultural studies focus, the program examines America through forms of expression and through its major social, economic, and political structures, both in the past and the present. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Requirements 44; Major Requirements 36; AIS 1100 or 1110 (or HST 1100 or 1110 ), 2130 (or REL 2130), 2200 (or ENG 2200), 3600, 3950, 4005, 4270 (or ART 4270); Six hours from the following: AIS 3020, 3240, 3260, 3400, 3440, 3880, 4010, 4020, 4250, 4500, 4550, 4600; AIS electives (9 hours); Electives 39. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Indian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Indian Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6266 | The University of North Carolina at Pembroke was established in 1887 as an institution for American Indians. Since 1953, it has had a multi-racial student body and today, 20% of the student body is American Indian. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke has the distinction of being one of the only two universities east of the Mississippi which offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in American Indian Studies. Because of the University&#39;s heritage, AIS offers a program to educate students about the rich diversity of American Indian history and culture, to promote research and scholarship concerning American Indian issues, and to prepare students for professional or scholarly careers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Arts in Art is a studio-oriented program helps to develop a well-rounded understanding of artistic media students are required to complete introductory classes in a variety of areas, including Ceramics, Digital Arts, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking and Sculpture, as well as foundation courses. Students then concentrate on primary and secondary areas of their choice in advanced courses. To gain a greater understanding of how their artistic production relates to that of others and the past, students also study 15 hours of art history. | Applicants for the freshman class must be graduates of an approved or accredited high school or home school. Non-graduates must possess a high school equivalency certificate and present evidence of maturity and the potential to achieve success in a university environment. The Admissions Policy requires one of three possible decisions for each applicant: Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission. Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission. Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program. Applicants from non‑English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. For students born in non‑English-speaking nations but educated in senior high schools in the United States, scores on the SAT or ACT can substitute for scores on the TOEFL, IELTS, or the Michigan Test. Each student must submit official verification of financial resources sufficient to cover educational expenses. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include General Education Requirements 44: Major Requirements: Studio Core: Lower-level art studios: 1010, 1020, 1050, 1110,1320,1330,1400, 2150, 2300, 2350, 2500 - 33; Primary Studio Area; Select upper-division courses from one of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Arts, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, or Sculpture 9; Secondary Studio Area: Select upper-division courses in one of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Arts, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, or Sculpture 6; Art History: ART 2080, 2090, and 4240 - 9; Upper Division Art History Electives 6; ART 4031 Professional Art Practices 3; Electives 9. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6216 | The Department of Art at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is the place where the diverse faculty and student body work together to form an artistic community where they can belong. Enthusiastic students, faculty and staff make the department an exciting place where they can break through to their dreams and prepare for their future in art. As faculty, the department are committed to the growth and success of the students. The department also nurtures and mentors students in their chosen art concentrations. It is known for the drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital arts and art education programs. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | 126 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art | The study of art (art education) is composed of history, criticism, aesthetics and production of art. Through the activities of inquiry, production, observation and practice, students of art will begin to carry out the integration of these four disciplines. An individual student may pursue art as a consumer, artist, art historian or art educator with the understanding "there is a need" to attain a high level of visual literacy throughout their endeavors. Examples of progressive and developmental models insure the students' understanding and appreciation of art. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Art Courses (39 credits): ART 1010 Elements of Design 3; ART 1050 Intro to Sculpture or ART 1020 3-D Design 3; ART 1110 Intro to Ceramics 3; ART 1320 Intro to Drawing 3; ART 1330 Intro to Painting 3; ART 1400 Intro to Printmaking 3; ART 2150 Figure Drawing 3; ART 2300 Intro to Digital 3; ART 2500 Communication Design 3; ART 2080 Survey of Art History I 3; ART 2090 Survey of Art History II 3; ART 4031 Professional Practice (junior year) 3; ART 4240 Contemporary Art History 3; Advanced Art Studio (6 credit hours – must be same discipline)3: Professional Studies (15 credit hours): EPC 2020 Intro to Ed, Ethics, and Professionalism 1; EPC 2040 Intro to Exceptional, Diverse and At-Risk 2; EPC 3010 Psych of Learning and Development 3; EPC 3030 Reading Strategies for 21st Cent 3; Content Pedagogy (21 credit hours): ART 3050 Art Ed. In Grades 2 K-6 3; ART 3090 Cultural Awareness and Prod. 3; ART 3080 Field Experience 3; Must be admitted to Teacher Education: ART 4000 Art Ed. Curriculum (take semester of intern.) 3; ART 4490 Internship 9; Guided Art Electives (6 credit hours). | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art | College of Arts and Science, Department of Art, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6216 | The Department of Art at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is the place where the diverse faculty and student body work together to form an artistic community where they can belong. Enthusiastic students, faculty and staff make the department an exciting place where they can break through to their dreams and prepare for their future in art. As faculty, the department are committed to the growth and success of the students. The department also nurtures and mentors students in their chosen art concentrations. It is known for the drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital arts and art education programs. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | The purpose of the Criminal Justice Program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the social organization and administration of the criminal justice system. Courses are offered in theories of crime and delinquency, law enforcement, the courts, corrections, and administration. A criminal justice agency internship is required for most students, but an additional criminal justice course may be substituted for students with extensive prior work experience related to criminal justice. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Requirements 44; Criminal Justice Core (required): CRJ 2000, 2400, 3000, 3600, 3610, 4000, 4800, 4810 - 24; Criminal Justice Electives: five additional courses with a CRJ prefix or cross-listed with CRJ 15; University-wide Electives 36. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6380 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice provides students with classroom and real-life experiences designed to stimulate critical thought about the social environment as they prepare for meaningful participation in society. The Department offers both a major and an academic concentration in Sociology and a major in Criminal Justice. In addition, minors are available in Sociology, Criminal Justice, Substance Abuse, Medical Sociology, and Community Development. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include ENG 3040; ENG 2050 or 2060; ENG 2230 or 2240; ENG 2470 or 2480; ENG 4570; ENGS 4 (numbers vary); SPE 2000 or 2010; competency in a foreign language at the 1320 course level, 21-27, ENG 2010 or 2020 or 2040 or 2080 or 2090 or 2100 or 2190 or 2200; ENG 3100; ENG 3110; ENG 3120; ENG 3130; ENG 3140; ENG 3150; ENG 3160; ENG 3170; ENG 33x0; ENG, 3420; ENG 3430; ENG 3440; ENG 3460; ENG 3540; ENG 3560; ENG 3660; ENG 3670; ENG 3680; ENG 3710; ENG 3740, or 3750; ENG 4020; ENG 4230, 4240; ENG 4810 or 4830 or 4850; no more than two of the following: ENG 2990, 3570, 3580, 3590, 3700, and ENGS 4090-4129. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6246 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in English - Theatre Arts | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | Students who major in Theatre Arts are required to participate in the University Theatre, a performance program housed in the Givens Performing Arts Center, which provides a practical laboratory for the theoretical and artistic components of the Theatre Program of the Department. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education 44; Core Major Courses: 15: SPE 2000 Interpersonal Communication OR SPE 2010 Fundamentals of Speech; ENG 3540 Modern Drama; ENG 4570 Shakespeare; Six Semester hours of foreign language (may be two languages): THE 2010 Acting I: Fundamentals (3 hrs.) 21; THE 2330 Stagecraft (3 hrs.); THE 2500 Introduction to Theatre (3 hrs.); THE 3530 Theatre Mgmt OR THE 4210 Perf..Arts Admin. (3 hrs.); THE 3600 History of Theatre: The Beginnings to 1642 (3 hrs.); THE 3610 History of Theatre: 1642 to the Present (3 hrs.); THE 1620 Play Production OR THE 1630 Play Production (1 hr.); THE 2620 Play Production (1 hr.); THE 2630 Play Production (1 hr.); Twelve hours of major courses from these: 12 THE 2630-4630 Play Production (1 hr.); THE 1640 Stage Makeup (1 hr.); THE 1650 Stage Costumes (1 hr.); THE 1810 Stage Dance I (1 hr.); THE 1820 Stage Dance II (1 hr.); THE 2070 Stage Combat (1 hr.); THE 2340 Scene Painting (3 hrs.); THE 2350 Stage Management (1 hr.); THE 3010 Acting II: Characterization (3 hrs.); THE 3040 Creative Drama (3 hrs.); THE 3310 Play Direction (3 hrs.); THE 3330 Lighting (3 hrs.); THE 3340 Scene Design (3 hrs.); THE 4010 Acting III: Styles (3 hrs.); THE 4210 Performing Arts Administration (3 hrs.); THE 4530 Directed Practicum in Advanced Theatre Program I (1-3 hrs.); THE 4540 Directed Practicum in Advanced Theatre Program II (1-3 hrs.); THES 3 Special Topics in Theatre (1-3 hrs.); Electives 27. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6246 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in English Education (9-12) | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | Upon successful completion of the program of study in English Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants for the freshman class must be graduates of an approved or accredited high school or home school. Non-graduates must possess a high school equivalency certificate and present evidence of maturity and the potential to achieve success in a university environment. The Admissions Policy requires one of three possible decisions for each applicant: Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission. Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission. Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program. Applicants from non‑English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. For students born in non‑English-speaking nations but educated in senior high schools in the United States, scores on the SAT or ACT can substitute for scores on the TOEFL, IELTS, or the Michigan Test. Each student must submit official verification of financial resources sufficient to cover educational expenses. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include ENG 2050 – World Literature Before 1660 OR ENG 2060 – World Literature After 1660; ENG 2230 – American Literature Before 1865 OR ENG 2240 – American Literature After 1865; ENG 2470 – British Literature Before 1790 OR ENG 2480 British Literature After 1790; ENG 2990 Writing Center Theory and Practice; ENG 3040 – Principles of Literary Study (a prerequisite for all 3000-level literature courses); ENG 3460 – Aspects of the English Language; ENG 3710 – English Grammar; ENG 4570 – Shakespeare; ENGS 4 – Seminar in Literature; SPE 2000 – Interpersonal Communication OR SPE 2010 – Fundamentals of Speech; Required courses: ENG 3100 – The Harlem Renaissance; ENG 3110 – Medieval British Literature; ENG 3120 – Early Modern British Literature; ENG 3130 – American Transcendentalist Period; ENG 3140 – American Realism and Naturalism; ENG 3150 – British Romantic Literature; ENG 3160 – Victorian Literature; ENG 3170 – Post-Colonial Literature; ENG 3250 – Language in Society; ENG 3420 – The British Novel; ENG 3430 – The American Novel; ENG 3440 – Native American Novel; ENG 3540 – Modern Drama; ENG 3560 – Modern Fiction; ENG 3660 – Modern Poetry; ENG 3670 – Contemporary Fiction; ENG 3680 – Contemporary Poetry; up to one advanced creative writing course from: ENG 3740 Writing Poetry II; ENG 3750 Writing Fiction II (Note: ENG 2780/2790 prerequisites); up to one composition/rhetoric course from: ENG 3570 History of Rhetoric; ENG 3580 Professional Writing; ENG 3590 Creative Nonfiction; ENG 3700 Advanced Composition; ENGS 4090-4129 Special Topics in Composition and Rhetoric; ENGS 33 Special Topics in Literature (numbers may vary); ENG 4020 – Literary Criticism; ENG 4230 or 4240– Special Topics in American English; up to one ESL course from: ENG 4810 Phonetics/Phonology; ENG 4830 Second Lang. Acquisition; ENG 4850 Cultural Issues of ESL; Educator Preparation Core 9: EPC 2020 Introduction to Education, Ethics, and Professionalism (1 hr.); EPC 2040 Introduction to Exceptional, Diverse, and At-Risk Students (3 hrs.); EPC 3010 The Psychology of Learning and Development (2 hrs.); EPC 3030 Reading Strategies for the 21st Century (3 hrs.); Content Pedagogy 21: EED 3840 Literature/Reading for Adolescents (6-12): Methods and Materials (3 hrs; spring only; prerequisite for EED 3890); EED 3890 The Teaching of Writing and Speech (6-12): Methods and Materials (3 hrs.; fall only); CSC 4050 Current Topics in Computers in Education (to be taken after EED 3840) (3 hrs.); EED 4490 Internship for English/Language Arts in Secondary/Middle Schools (9 hrs; spring only); EED 4750 Professional Seminar in Secondary/Middle Grades English/Language Arts (3 hrs; spring only);University Electives 7-13. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6246 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | The Department offers programs of study for students interested in virtually any career or profession. It provides a solid foundation for those who wish to teach History or the Social Studies and for the study of History at the graduate level. Courses offered by the Department likewise provide an excellent background for students who wish to study law, enter military or government service, or seek employment in other professions or the business world. History is thus an ideal major for the student seeking a liberal arts education rather than specific job training. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include HST 1010, 1020, 1100 or 1110, 1140, 1150, HST 3000; Topics course (HSTS) or HST 4510; and two electives, HST 3000, Topics course (HSTS), HST 4510; 6 approved 3000-4000 level electives. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6435 | The Department of Foreign Languages at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke is committed to the teaching of foreign languages as an indispensable part of the University’s mission. The Department, with faculty from different countries, embodies and promotes diversity and multiculturalism so that students function effectively as global citizens. The Department offers activities to enhance formal language study and regularly sends students for a semester or summer study to Peru, Spain, Mexico, and other countries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in History - Social Studies Education (9-12, 6-9) | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of History | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Social Studies Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach secondary or middle grades social studies in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of History | College of Arts and Science, Department of History, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6229 | The Department offers programs of study for students interested in virtually any career or profession. It provides a solid foundation for those who wish to teach History or the Social Studies and for the study of History at the graduate level. Courses offered by the Department likewise provide an excellent background for students who wish to study law, enter military or government service, or seek employment in other professions or the business world. History is thus an ideal major for the student seeking a liberal arts education rather than specific job training. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | This Liberal Arts degree is primarily for the "musically inclined" student who is interested in pursuing a more broadly based/less musically specific program than the professional Bachelor of Music degrees. Specific areas of study include private music lessons on one's chosen instrument/voice, ensemble experience (choir, band, and/or orchestra), class or private piano, and courses in music theory, music history and literature, conducting, orchestration and arranging. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6230 | The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Additionally, the music teacher education licensure program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina State Board of Education. In the spring 2008 semester, enrollment in the music department is near 80, including both graduate and undergraduate students. On the faculty there are thirteen full-time professors and eleven adjunct faculty. We are proud of our small classes and our familial atmosphere. The faculty and staff sincerely care about the students and their education. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Music with Elective Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | This degree combines elements of a professional music degree with a strong business course of study. An audition on one's instrument/voice is required. Music courses comprise over 50% of the degree requirements. Specific areas of study include private music lessons on one's chosen instrument/voice, ensemble experience (choir, band, and/or orchestra), class instruments (piano, brass, woodwind, strings, and percussion), and courses in music theory, music history and literature, conducting, orchestration and arranging. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MUS 1001 or 1161 or 1411, MUS 1140, 1150, 1810 or MUSP 10211, 1820 or MUSP 10211, 2140, 2150, 2810 or MUSP, 10212, 2940, 2930, 3290, 3340, 3970, MUSL 1140, 1150, 2140, 2150. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6230 | The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Additionally, the music teacher education licensure program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina State Board of Education. In the spring 2008 semester, enrollment in the music department is near 80, including both graduate and undergraduate students. On the faculty there are thirteen full-time professors and eleven adjunct faculty. We are proud of our small classes and our familial atmosphere. The faculty and staff sincerely care about the students and their education. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The courses presented are planned to give the inquiring student an introduction to these broadening disciplines, the means whereby the significance of various disciplines can be interpreted, and a way of viewing, understanding and resolving some of the conflicts and issues in modern culture. These courses prepare the student to take an active part in community activities or in planning for graduate study. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include General: PHI/REL 1020, REL 1050, 1060, 1080, 1220, 1430, Philosophy and Culture: PHI 2040, 2050, 3010, 3200, 3210, 3220, 3760, 4030, 4230, 4430, Biblical: REL 2030, 2220, 3160, 3180, 3210, 3360, 3370, 4010, History of Philosophy: PHI 2110, 3080, 3090, 4000, 4050, World Religions: REL 2130, 2160, 2180, 3030, 3150, 3420, 3430, PHI/REL 4500, Religious Thought: REL 2050, 2090, 2140, 3190, 3270, 3280, PHI/REL 3550, REL 4070. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy and Religion, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 775 4283 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 121 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | This is the systematic study of politics. In its broadest sense, politics includes the decision‑making and decision‑enforcing processes concerned with the use of valued resources for any group that makes and enforces rules for its members. The Department of Political Science seeks to follow the aims of the liberal arts tradition. It also seeks to provide political science and public administration students with an educational background that will prepare them for a wide range of career opportunities and that are expected by prospective employers from the fields of Law, Foreign Service, Public Administration, Journalism, “Practical Politics,” and Teaching. The students can choose General Option, Pre Law Option Package, International Studies Option Package and Public Administration Option Package. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Requirements 44; Major Requirements 37; Electives 39; Introductory Requirement: PLS 1000, 1010-6; Core Courses: PLS 2000, 2170, 2330, 2510-13; Option Courses [choose one option package]-18. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6363 | The department is committed to preparing students for a variety of career opportunities. These career opportunities include jobs in government, the law, international affairs, politics, journalism, and many other fields. The department has an excellent record of placing its graduates in law school and graduate school. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | The Sociology B.A. degree program is flexible. Beyond the core of required courses, students choose among a wide variety of options and can use these options to meet personal or career interests by developing a concentration or carefully selecting individual courses. Students can also opt to continue exploring Sociology by completing an academic concentration or one or more of the minors focused on sociological specializations available within the Department: Community Development; International Sociology; or Medical Sociology or an Interdisciplinary Minor supported by Sociology: Gender Studies or Substance Abuse. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Requirements 44; Sociology Major Requirements: SOC 1020, 2090, 2990, 3210, 3600, 3610 - 18; Sociology Electives: One of the following courses: SOC 4180, 4250, 4420, 4610, 4620, 4850; Select 9-121 hours from other SOC elective courses or SOC 4909; at least 6 of the remaining hours must be in 3000- or 4000-level courses - 15; University-wide Electives 42. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6380 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice provides students with classroom and real-life experiences designed to stimulate critical thought about the social environment as they prepare for meaningful participation in society. The Department offers both a major and an academic concentration in Sociology and a major in Criminal Justice. In addition, minors are available in Sociology, Criminal Justice, Substance Abuse, Medical Sociology, and Community Development. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Teacher Licensure in Spanish (K-12) | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Spanish Education and related requirements, students are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include SPN 2310 and 2320 or SPN 2330, SPN 3110, 3120, 3150, 3200, 3610, 3620, and 3700, SPN 3210, 3220, 3310, 3320, 3360, 3710, 4210, 4220, 4300, 4340, 4510, 4550, 4700, SPNS 4. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Science, Foreign Languages, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6435 | The Department of Foreign Languages at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke is committed to the teaching of foreign languages as an indispensable part of the University’s mission. The Department, with faculty from different countries, embodies and promotes diversity and multiculturalism so that students function effectively as global citizens. The Department offers activities to enhance formal language study and regularly sends students for a semester or summer study to Peru, Spain, Mexico, and other countries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Music Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6230 | The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Additionally, the music teacher education licensure program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina State Board of Education. In the spring 2008 semester, enrollment in the music department is near 80, including both graduate and undergraduate students. On the faculty there are thirteen full-time professors and eleven adjunct faculty. We are proud of our small classes and our familial atmosphere. The faculty and staff sincerely care about the students and their education. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Music Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MUS 1001, 7 hours of MUS 1161 or 1411, MUS 1810 or MUSP 1021, MUS 1820 or MUSP 1021, MUS 1140, 1150, 2140, 2150; MUSL 1140, 1150, 2140, 2150, MUS 2250, 2260, 2270, 2280, 29401, 29302, 3290, 3301, 3340, 3970, 4040. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6230 | The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Additionally, the music teacher education licensure program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina State Board of Education. In the spring 2008 semester, enrollment in the music department is near 80, including both graduate and undergraduate students. On the faculty there are thirteen full-time professors and eleven adjunct faculty. We are proud of our small classes and our familial atmosphere. The faculty and staff sincerely care about the students and their education. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre degree is based on a fully comprehensive professional program. Students are challenged to become truly competitive in today's evolving professional world of musical theatre. Weekly private vocal lessons, complete actor training, dance for musical theatre, and core course work in the art of performing in musicals make this program one of exacting rigorous training. The program's central goal is to afford the student the best possible preparation for the many styles and genres of musical theatre. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music | College of Arts and Science, Department of Music, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6230 | The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Additionally, the music teacher education licensure program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina State Board of Education. In the spring 2008 semester, enrollment in the music department is near 80, including both graduate and undergraduate students. On the faculty there are thirteen full-time professors and eleven adjunct faculty. We are proud of our small classes and our familial atmosphere. The faculty and staff sincerely care about the students and their education. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Sceince in Mass Communication | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | The Department of Mass Communication combines into a single liberal arts program tracks in Broadcasting, Journalism, and Public Relations. Students will choose academic courses in the specific track selected - Broadcasting, Journalism, or Public Relations - and enjoy opportunities to become involved with WNCP TV, the University’s public affairs television station, or The Pine Needle, the campus newspaper. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Program 44; Core Major Courses: MCM 2100, 2400, 4050, 4130, 4360 - 15; Courses required for Track 18-21; Electives 39-42; Broadcasting Track 21: BRD 1600, 1610, 1620, 2610, 2600, 3600, 4600, 3150, 3130 or 3140; Journalism Track 21: JRN 2600, 3050, 3060, 3170, 3200, 3400, 4600; Public Relations Track 18: PRE 2200, 2600, 3500, 4070, 4090, 4600. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 522 5723 | The Department of Mass Communication is located in Old Main, the oldest brick building on campus and the building with columns known as the most recognizable symbol of UNCP. On the first floor are our television station, WNCP-TV, studio, control room, editing suites and faculty offices. On the second floor are the Mass Communication department office, classrooms, faculty offices, and The Pine Needle student newspaper. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The purposes of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation are: (1) to provide a comprehensive academic program in health, physical education, and recreation for students who plan to pursue one of these fields as a profession; (2) to provide professional preparation for prospective teachers in the area of health and physical education; (3) to provide a service program which will afford all students the opportunity to learn and participate in a wide range of activities which will benefit them now and in the future; (4) to provide competition for all interested students through a comprehensive program of intramural athletics in both team and individual sports; (5) to provide recreational activities that will enable students and faculty to enjoy their leisure time in a program that will benefit them physically, mentally, and socially; and (6) to educate individuals about risk factors associated with certain lifestyle choices and provide them with the skills to make behavioral changes that will improve their health and the quality of their lives. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar; General Education Requirements: Core Courses: HLTH 1060, 3770; HPER 3270; PED 1340, 2060, 2070, 3480, 3490, 4030, 4150; Track Option: Electives; B.S. in Exercise and Sport Science Track Option Course Requirements: Electives; Health Promotion Track: HLTH 2000, 3060, 3070, 3300, 3650, 4100, 4700; HPER 4999; PED 4240; Recreation Track: PED 1380, 2040, 4750; HPER 4999; MAT 2100; REC 2300, 3000, 3320, 4000, 4160, 4250, 4400; Electives; Exercise Physiology Track: ATH 1040; HLTH 3300, 4100; PED 3400, 4020, 4110, 4120, 4240, six Coaching courses; REC 4000; Electives; Sport Management Track: ATH 4050; HLTH 2000, 4100, 4700; HPER 4999; PED 3120, 3400, 4750; REC 3320, 4400. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6220 | The Department of Mass Communication is located in Old Main, the oldest brick building on campus and the building with columns known as the most recognizable symbol of UNCP. On the first floor are our television station, WNCP-TV, studio, control room, editing suites and faculty offices. On the second floor are the Mass Communication department office, classrooms, faculty offices, and The Pine Needle student newspaper. | No | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology | The objective of the B.S. in Accounting is to prepare graduates for entry level positions whether in Public, Corporate, or Governmental Accounting or to continue further study in graduate school. The course offerings provide students with the knowledge and requirements to sit for the CPA exam in North Carolina upon graduation. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030 - 44; General Business Requirements: DSC 2090, BLAW 2150, 3180; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100, ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ACC 4130; MGT 4660 - 42; Accounting Requirements: ACC 3210, 3220, 3310, 4170, 4180, 4210, 4500, 4580 - 4; Electives 9. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 | The Department of Mass Communication is located in Old Main, the oldest brick building on campus and the building with columns known as the most recognizable symbol of UNCP. On the first floor are our television station, WNCP-TV, studio, control room, editing suites and faculty offices. On the second floor are the Mass Communication department office, classrooms, faculty offices, and The Pine Needle student newspaper. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | 124 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include PHY 2000, 2010, 2060, 2070, 2180, 2560, 3000, 3200, 3260, 3560, 4200, 4990, CHM 1100, 1110, 1300, 1310, CSC 2050, MAT 2210, 2220, 3150, 3310, 3320. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6427 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is located on the third and first floors of the Oxendine Science Building, a recently renovated and expanded facility that provides state of the art classroom, computing, and laboratory spaces. It offers the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Chemistry, Applied Physics, and Biotechnology (in conjunction with the UNCP Biology Department), and also provide pre-engineering coursework for students wishing to transfer to engineering degree programs at other UNC system schools. The faculty in the Department are all advanced-degree professionals dedicated to providing students a high quality undergraduate experience in the chemical and physical sciences. Students completing the degree programs are successful in gaining admission to a variety of graduate and professional schools, as well as securing immediate post-graduation employment with government agencies and private industries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The mission of the Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke is to develop competent entry-level athletic trainers capable of addressing the health-care needs of the physically active. This development will take place through the implementation of comprehensive knowledge (didactic), mastery of clinical proficiencies, and real-life application of learned skills. The ATEP goals are that the student will develop individual responsibility with respect to their education, personal integrity and ethics, and respect for diverse people and cultures; the student will demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively by both oral and written means with patients, peers, athletic staff, and other allied health professionals; the student will demonstrate active professional development and involvement through membership in professional organizations and foster an appreciation for life-long learning; the student will demonstrate the ability to perform the psychomotor skills of the competency areas (risk management and injury prevention; pathology of injuries and illnesses; orthopedic clinical examination and diagnosis; medical conditions and disabilities; acute care of injuries and illnesses; therapeutic modalities; conditioning and rehabilitative exercise; pharmacology; psychosocial intervention, and referral; nutritional aspects of injuries and illnesses; health care administration; professional development and responsibility); the student will demonstrate learning over time by analyzing and synthesizing the didactic and psychomotor knowledge of the content areas to effectively problem-solve and make clinical decisions. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. In addition applicants must meet the following requirements: admission to the ATEP is competitive and the number of applicants accepted and enrolled into the Athletic Training Education Program is limited and is based on the applicants predicted ability to succeed in the strenuous professional program. Applicants should have a cumulative QPA of 2.0 or higher in all college course work; successful completion (C or better) of the following pre-requisite courses Biology 1000 OR 1030; PED 3490 Anatomy and Physiology; MAT 1070 College Algebra; ATH 1040 Introduction to Athletic Training; HLTH 1060 Safety and First Aid; PED 3480 Kinesiology; CHM 1300 and 1100 (lab) OR CHM 1400 and 1120 (lab). | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6220 | HPER offers a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Physical Education with a concentration in either Physical Education Initial Licensure or a &quot;G&quot; Licensure, Exercise/Fitness or Sports Administration. To enhance the physical educator’s understanding and knowledge of human movement, the graduate program in Physical Education seeks to encompass the elements of biological study, fitness, wellness, health, recreation, and physical education into a directed, comprehensive study of the discipline and how to teach it. The graduate program must be broader than the undergraduate’s physical education preparation, and to that end, will be a multi-disciplinary study that aims to help inservice teachers prepare for the teaching of physical education at all levels of learning and curriculum preparation. The program will seek to challenge the graduate student in all areas of advanced university study relative to the discipline and to teacher-effectiveness. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biomedical Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules are FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 1050 Composition I; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Precalculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; BIOL 1000 Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); General Education: Fine Arts; General Education PED (1); ENG 1060 Composition II; BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics; CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); CHM 1300 General Chemistry I; General Education PED (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); MAT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); General Education: Literature MAT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); or MAT 2210 Calculus I (4); BIO 2110 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4); CHM 2500 Organic Chemistry I (4); CHM 2510 Organic Chemistry II (4); BIO 2120 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIO 3150 Microbiology (4); CHM 3110 Biochemistry; CHM 3120 Experimental Methods in Biochemistry (1); General Education: Social Science. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 1050 Composition I; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Pre-calculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; CHM 1300 General Chemistry I; ENG 1060 Composition II; BIOL 1000 Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics; General Education: History; General Education PED (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); General Education: Literature; General Education PED (1); University-wide Elective; General Education: Philosophy or Religion; General Education: Social Science; AT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); or MAT 2210 Calculus I (4); BIO 3040 Principles of Ecology (4); University-wide Elective; O 3180 Principles of Genetics (4); General Education: Social Science: Botany Track Elective (3-4); University-wide Elective; Botany Track Elective (3-4); General Education Elective; General Education: Social Science; University-wide Elective; University-wide Elective; BIO 3710 Cell Biology (4); Botany Track Elective (3-4); University-wide Elective. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Biology Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 1050 Composition I ; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Pre-calculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; ENG 1060 Composition II BIOL 1000; Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics; General Education: History; General Education PED (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); General Education: Literature; General Education PED (1); University-wide Elective; General Education: Philosophy or Religion; General Education: Social Science; MAT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); or MAT 221 or Calculus I (4); BIO 3040 Principles of Ecology (4); BIO 3180 Principles of Genetics (4); Environmental Biology Track Elective (3-4); BIO 3710 Cell Biology (4); University-wide Elective. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular Biology Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 105 Composition I; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Precalculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; CHM 1300 General Chemistry I; General Education: Fine Arts; ENG 1060 Composition II; BIOL 1000 Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics; General Education: History; General Education PED (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); General Education: Literature; General Education PED (1); University-wide Elective; General Education: Philosophy or Religion; General Education: Social Science; MAT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); or equivalent MAT 2210 Calculus I (4); BIO 3040 Principles of Ecology (4); BIO 3180 Principles of Genetics (4); General Education: Social Science; Molecular Biology Track Elective (3-4); University-wide Elective; Molecular Biology Track Elective (3-4); BIO 3710 Cell Biology (4). | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 105 Composition I; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Precalculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; CHM 1300 General Chemistry I; General Education: Fine Arts; ENG 1060 Composition II; BIOL 1000 Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics; General Education: History; General Education PED (1); BIO 1010; or General Botany (4); or BIO 1020 General Zoology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); General Education: Literature; General Education PED (1); University-wide Elective; General Education: Philosophy or Religion; General Education: Social Science; MAT 2150; or Calculus with Applications (4); or equivalent MAT 2210 Calculus I (4); BIO 3040 Principles of Ecology (4); BIO 3180 Principles of Genetics (4); General Education: Social Science; Zoology Track Elective (3-4); General Education Elective; General Education: Social Science; BIO 3710 Cell Biology (4). | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education | Full Time | 128 hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The goal of the Biology Education program is to prepare competent science teachers committed to the development of biology literacy in diverse secondary school learners. The program helps the prospective biology educator integrate the knowledge bases underlying biology into an internal framework of their own through collaboration with peers, university faculty, and public school partners. The prospective biology teacher should possess the following characteristics: an understanding of the unifying concepts of science, with a special emphasis on biological concepts, and how this knowledge will enable students to deal with personal and social problems intelligently; an understanding of the nature of science and the historical development of scientific thought; an understanding of the interrelationships between science, mathematics, technology, and society; an understanding of how science contributes to the personal development of diverse individuals; an understanding of developmentally appropriate instructional methods and curriculum of Biology and other sciences, to include inquiry-based instruction, assessment techniques, and the integration of technology; the communication skills necessary for effective teaching, as well as, the skills necessary for effective classroom management; an understanding of the role of research in biology and science education; an awareness of the importance of incorporating best practices into science classrooms through lifelong professional development; an awareness of the safety precautions specific to classroom, stockroom, laboratories, and other areas used for science instruction; the ability to collaborate with colleagues, families, and community members to improve science instruction for all students. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules are General Education Requirements 44(32): Biology Core Course Requirements: BIOL 1000, BIO 1000, 3150, 3180, 3510, 3710; BTEC 3220, 4900 - 26; Chemistry and Physics Core Course Requirements: CHM 1100, 1110, 1300, 1310, 2270, 2500, 3110, 3120; BTEC 3510; PHY 1500, 1560 - 27; Elective Courses (Choose 3 of the following): BIO 3200, 3540, or 3810; BTEC 323, 361, BTES 4; CHM 3210, 3240; PHY 1510 and 1570 11-12; Mathematics Course Requirements: MAT 2210, 2220 - 8; Free Electives 14-15. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6427 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is located on the third and first floors of the Oxendine Science Building, a recently renovated and expanded facility that provides state of the art classroom, computing, and laboratory spaces. It offers the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Chemistry, Applied Physics, and Biotechnology (in conjunction with the UNCP Biology Department), and also provide pre-engineering coursework for students wishing to transfer to engineering degree programs at other UNC system schools. The faculty in the Department are all advanced-degree professionals dedicated to providing students a high quality undergraduate experience in the chemical and physical sciences. Students completing the degree programs are successful in gaining admission to a variety of graduate and professional schools, as well as securing immediate post-graduation employment with government agencies and private industries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules are General Education Requirements 44(32): Biology Core Course Requirements: BIOL 1000, BIO 1000, 3150, 3180, 3510, 3710; BTEC 3220, 4900 - 26; Chemistry and Physics Core Course Requirements: CHM 1100, 1110, 1300, 1310, 2270, 2500, 3110, 3120; BTEC 3510; PHY 1500, 1560 - 27; Elective Courses (Choose 3 of the following): BIO 3200, 3540, or 3810; BTEC 323, 361, BTES 4; CHM 3210, 3240; PHY 1510 and 1570 11-12; Mathematics Course Requirements: MAT 2210, 2220 - 8; Free Electives 14-15. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics Track | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences | The Economics Track within the Bachelor of Business Administration prepares students for a variety of careers in the government or business sectors, and job opportunities abound in economic consulting and research. Corporate jobs concerned with practical applications of economic policy and microeconomic forecasting are also routinely available. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030 - 44; BSBA Common Body of Knowledge: DSC 2090, BLAW 2150; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100; ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ITM 3010; MGT 4410, 4660 - 42; Economics Track (12 hours): ECN 3010, 3500, and two additional 3000- or 4000-level economics courses (ECN or ECNS); ECN 3010 cannot be taken as part of the BSBA Common Body of Knowledge; Business Electives (3000 or 4000 level) 6; General Electives 5. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Track | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences | The Finance Track offers proficiencies and research capabilities needed for careers in the banking and insurance sectors and in securities markets, as well as careers as financial managers, financial analysts, and personal financial advisors. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030 - 44; BSBA Common Body of Knowledge: DSC 2090, BLAW 2150; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100; ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ITM 3010; MGT 4410, 4660 - 42; FIN 3040, 4100, 4180, and one additional 3000- or 4000-level finance course (FIN or FINS); ECN 3040/FIN 3040 cannot be taken as part of the BSBA Common Body of Knowledge; Business Electives (3000 or 4000 level) 6; General Electives 5. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences | School of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and Decision Sciences, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business | The International Business track is the Department's newest offering. It reflects the increasing globalization of the United States economy, and provides preparation for careers in international trade. Employment opportunities include multinational companies, and federal agencies such as the Department of Commerce, the State Department, and U.S. Customs, as well as the international trade offices of individual states. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MGT 3150, FIN 4210, MKT 3130, ECN 4400, HST 3320, 3440, 3450, 3720, 3730, 3740, 3750, 3860, 4170, 4210, 4270, 4330; PSPA 2000, 2510, 3550, 3700, 3750, 3800; GGY 1020, 2000, 2060. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business, PO Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business | The Management track seeks to develop leaders capable of directing employees and organizations. Graduates are prepared for a wide variety of careers in retailing, manufacturing, health care, state and federal government, banking, the hospitality industry, and university and college administration. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030- 44; BSBA Common Body of Knowledge; DSC 2090, BLAW 2150; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100; ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ITM 3010; MGT 4410, 4660 - 42; MGT 3090, 3150, 4080, 4100; Business Electives (3000 or 4000 level) 6; General Electives 3-15. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business, PO Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management Marketing and International Business | The Marketing track develops the skills necessary to work successfully with consumer and business-to-business markets. Graduates are prepared for careers in retailing, advertising, corporate marketing, sales and sales management, the hospitality industry, and distribution management. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030- 44; BSBA Common Body of Knowledge; DSC 2090, BLAW 2150; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100; ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ITM 3010; MGT 4410, 4660 - 42; MKT 4300, 4500, 4800; and either MKT 3130, 3200, 4050, 4200 or MKTS 4 – 12. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration -Information Technology Management Track | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology | The objective of the B.S. in Business Administration, Information Technology Management (ITM) track, is to provide knowledge about practical and conceptual information technology (IT), information systems (IS), the use of IT/IS for business support and managerial decision-making purposes, and the management of the link between people, business, and technology. Successful completion of the program of study in ITM and related requirements equips graduates to pursue an IT/IS professional career within either the public or private sectors of the new economy. In addition to the University graduation requirements, all B.S. in Business Administration: Information Technology Management Track majors must attain an overall 2.00 QPA in the courses listed below under the Information Technology Management Track. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education, including: MAT 1070 and 2150 or 2210, ECN 2020, 2030 - 44; BSBA Common Body of Knowledge: DSC 2090, BLAW 2150; ACC 2270, 2280; DSC 3130, 3140; MGT 3030, 3060; MKT 3120, FIN 3100; ECN 3010 or ECN/FIN 3040; ITM 3010; MGT 4410, 4660 - 42; Information Technology Management Track: ITM 3200, 3500, 3700, 4400, 4600 - 15; Business Electives (3000 or 4000 level) 6; General Electives 12. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Technology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6214 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is approved by the American Chemical Society, that permit students to focus their studies on areas appropriate to their post-graduation plans. The Chemistry program is approved by the American Chemical Society and offers specializations within the B.S. degree program in the following areas: (1) Professional, (2) Environmental, (3) Molecular Biotechnology, (4) Pre-Health Professions, (5) Pre-Pharmacy, and (6) Forensic Chemistry. Students completing these programs have been successful at entering professional schools, gaining employment in government and industry, and pursuing graduate studies in chemistry. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry and Physics, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6427 | The Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is located on the third and first floors of the Oxendine Science Building, a recently renovated and expanded facility that provides state of the art classroom, computing, and laboratory spaces. It offers the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Chemistry, Applied Physics, and Biotechnology (in conjunction with the UNCP Biology Department), and also provide pre-engineering coursework for students wishing to transfer to engineering degree programs at other UNC system schools. The faculty in the Department are all advanced-degree professionals dedicated to providing students a high quality undergraduate experience in the chemical and physical sciences. Students completing the degree programs are successful in gaining admission to a variety of graduate and professional schools, as well as securing immediate post-graduation employment with government agencies and private industries. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include CSC 1000 Introduction to Computers, CSC 1300 WWW Information, CSC 1750 Introduction to Algorithms, CSC 1760 Introduction to Programming, CSC 1900 JAVA Programming, CSC 2020 Microcomputer Programming, CSC 2050 Introduction to Programming C/C++, CSC 2150 Discrete Structures, MAT 1070 or MAT 1090 or MAT 2210 and CSC 1750, 1760, CSC 2250 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, CSC 2260 Operating Systems and Networking, CSC 2650 Digital Logic, CSC 2800 Information and Knowledge Management, CSC 2850 Data Structures, CSC 2920 Software Development and Professional Practices, CSC 3350 Network Management. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6244 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Education | The goal of the Elementary Education program is to guide the professional development of teacher candidates who are morally and ethically committed to the learning, development, and well-being of all elementary children and who possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions needed to guide the cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development of diverse learners in ways that inspire, engage, and affirm. Briefly, the objectives of the program are to develop a broad, informed worldview sensitive to the values and perspectives of diverse peoples; to acquire the key concepts and tools of inquiry in the science disciplines, the literary disciplines, the social studies disciplines, the physical education and health disciplines, and the arts disciplines; to acquire knowledge of the theories and principles of human growth and development; to understand the major determinants of curriculum in the elementary schools, including the North Carolina Standard Course of Study; to know how to plan instruction and employ a variety of instructional strategies including technology to meet the needs of diverse learners; to understand the role of assessment in cycles of teaching and learning and to develop the disposition to reflect critically and integrate knowledge and experience into a coherent conceptual framework. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Education | School of Education, PO Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6221 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules are FRS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 1050 Composition I; MAT 1070; or College Algebra; or MAT 1090 Precalculus (4); BIO 1000 Principles of Biology; BIOL 1000 Laboratory Investigations and Experiences in General Biology (1); General Education: Fine Arts; General Education PED (1); ENG 1060 Composition II; GLY 1150 Earth Science (GLY 1150); Introduction to Statistics; General Education: History; General Education: Social Science; General Education PED (1); CHM 1300 General Chemistry I; CHM 1100 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); ENV 2200 Field Botany (BIO 2200) (4); General Education Elective; General Education PED (1); BIO 3040 Principles of Ecology (4); CHM 1310 General Chemistry II; CHM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); ENV 2300 Field Zoology (BIO 2300) (4); General Education: Philosophy or Religion; Environmental Science Major Elective; GGY 2500 Introduction to Cartography; ENV 3100 Freshwater Ecosystems and Watershed Management (4); General Education: Social Science; University-wide Elective; CHM 2500 Organic Chemistry I (4); ENV 3200 Soils and Hydrology (4); Environmental Science Major Elective; BIO 4310 Biometrics (4); Environmental Science Major Elective; NV 4900 Internship Departmental approval; BIO 3420 Pollution Ecology; GLY 2260; or Oceanography; or GLY 2460; or Weather and Climate (GGY 2460, PHS 2460); GLY 2620 Environmental Geology (GGY 2620); University-wide Elective. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include CSC 1000 Introduction to Computers, CSC 1300 WWW Information, CSC 1750 Introduction to Algorithms, CSC 1760 Introduction to Programming, CSC 1900 JAVA Programming, CSC 2020 Microcomputer Programming, CSC 2050 Introduction to Programming C/C++, CSC 2150 Discrete Structures, MAT 1070 or MAT 1090 or MAT 2210 and CSC 1750, 1760, CSC 2250 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, CSC 2260 Operating Systems and Networking, CSC 2650 Digital Logic, CSC 2800 Information and Knowledge Management, CSC 2850 Data Structures, CSC 2920 Software Development and Professional Practices, CSC 3350 Network Management. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6244 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MAT 0104 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 1050, Introduction to College Mathematics, MAT 1070 College Algebra, MAT 1080 Plane Trigonometry, MAT 1090 Precalculus, MAT 1180 Finite Mathematics, MAT 2100, Introduction to Statistics, MAT 2110 Survey of Geometry, MAT 2150, Calculus with Applications, MAT 2210 Calculus I, MAT 2220 Calculus II, MAT 2300, Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, MAT 2600 Connections in Mathematics I, MAT 3150, Linear Algebra I, MAT 3170 Linear Algebra II, MAT 3250 Algebra I. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6244 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (9-12 , 6-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Mathematics Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission. Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission. Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program. Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MAT 0104 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 1050 Introduction to College Mathematics, MAT 1070 College Algebra, MAT 1080 Plane Trigonometry, MAT 1090 Precalculus, MAT 1180 Finite Mathematics, MAT 2100 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 2110 Survey of Geometry, MAT 2150 Calculus with Applications, MAT 2210 Calculus I, MAT 2220 Calculus II, MAT 2300 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, MAT 2600 Connections in Mathematics I, MAT 3150 Linear Algebra I, MAT 3170 Linear Algebra II, MAT 3250 Algebra I. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6244 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Middle Grades Education (6-9) - Teacher Education Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The recommended degree path outlines a sample course plan towards graduating in four years. The path suggests taking courses in specific semesters, but there may be semesters when a course is not offered. | To be eligible for consideration by the Teacher Education Committee and approved for admission to the Teacher Education Program, each candidate must: have not more than 9 hours of the General Education requirements remaining; have earned a “C” (2.0) or better in EDN 3020 or the approved equivalent course; have earned a grade of at least a “C ” (C if the course was repeated) in all required specialty area, professional studies, and content pedagogy courses completed at the time of admission, with the exception of EDN 3020, which requires a grade of C; have at least a 2.5 cumulative Quality Point Average (QPA) on a 4.0 scale on all prior college/university course work; meet the state established scores on Praxis I, SAT, or ACT. An official copy of the scores must be sent to UNCP. Students must meet the scores in effect at the time they apply to and qualify for admission to the Teacher Education Program; satisfactorily complete an admission interview after completing all the above requirements; complete a Candidate for Professional Licensure (CPL) form. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include RS 1000 Freshman Seminar (1); ENG 1050 Composition I GE required course; BIO 1000 Principles of Biology GE required course; MAT 1070 College Algebra GE and Major required course; SOC 1020 or 1050 Introduction to Sociology, or Introduction to Cultural Anthropology GE required course; ART 2050 or THE 2500 or MUS 1020 Art Appreciation, Introduction to Theatre, or Introduction to Music Appreciation GE required course; ENG 1060 Composition II GE required course; Prerequisite: ENG 1050; PSY 1010 Introduction to Psychology GE required course; MAT 1080 Trigonometry: General Education Elective GE and Major required course; PHS 1100 or GLY 1150 Physical Science I, or Earth Science GE required course; General Education PED (1) GE required course; General Education Social Science (ECN, GGY, or PSPA General Education Course) GE required course; General Education Literature (ENG Literature) GE required course; General Education PED (1) GE required course; MAT 2150 or MAT 2210 Calculus with Applications or Calculus I Major required course; PHI 1000 or PHI 1010 or REL 1300 Introduction to Philosophy, or Logic or Introduction to Religion GE required course; General Elective/Academic or Professional Concentration Course Major Required Course; General Education Elective GE required course; SED 3000 Introduction to Exceptionalities Major Required; Prerequisite: Must have no less than 2.0 QPA; EDN 3020 Foundations of Education Major Required; MAT 2300 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics Major Required Course; MAT 2100 or MAT 3280 Intro to Statistics or Probability and Statistics PREREQ for MAT 2100: MAT 1070 or Equivalent; PREREQ for MAT 3280: MAT 2200; General Elective/Academic or Professional Concentration Course; AT 2110 or MAT 4110 Survey of Geometry or College Geometry Major Required; PREREQ for MAT 2110: MAT 1070 and MAT 1080 or equivalent; PREREQ for MAT 4110: MAT 2300; REREQ or COREQ: MAT 3150; MAT 3150 Linear Algebra I Major Required. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Education | School of Education, PO Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6221 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (K-12) | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Upon successful completion of the program of study in Physical Education and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6220 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, through its established mission seeks to assist the University in the fulfillment of its mission throughout its service region. From its early history the department has evolved into a vibrant multifaceted role of support of a liberal arts education; offering majors in mathematics and in computer science; providing service courses for other program areas and working cooperatively with the School of Education to develop licensure programs for prospective teachers in the areas of middle grades and secondary mathematics. Through the Graduate Studies office the department also offers a Masters of Arts in Education program (M.A. Ed.) in mathematics education. Click here for the Online Mathematics Graduate Program Handbook. | No | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Department’s courses strive to blend general conclusions with practical application. Many topics are presented through role playing, discussions promoting personal involvement, and other experiential techniques. In addition to teaching established knowledge, the Department attempts to convey the excitement, controversy, and spirit of exploration that pervade the field of psychology today. These avenues of study prepare students for a variety of occupational paths. Many graduates build careers in human services, administration, entrepreneurship, and other fields of practical endeavor. Others enter graduate school and pursue careers as professional psychologists. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6240 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology, minors in General Psychology and Personnel and Organizational Leadership and an academic concentration in Psychology. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Biology Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The goal of the Biology Education program is to prepare competent science teachers committed to the development of biology literacy in diverse secondary school learners. The program helps the prospective biology educator integrate the knowledge bases underlying biology into an internal framework of their own through collaboration with peers, university faculty, and public school partners. The prospective biology teacher should possess the following characteristics: an understanding of the unifying concepts of science, with a special emphasis on biological concepts, and how this knowledge will enable students to deal with personal and social problems intelligently; an understanding of the nature of science and the historical development of scientific thought; an understanding of the interrelationships between science, mathematics, technology, and society; an understanding of how science contributes to the personal development of diverse individuals; an understanding of developmentally appropriate instructional methods and curriculum of Biology and other sciences, to include inquiry-based instruction, assessment techniques, and the integration of technology; the communication skills necessary for effective teaching, as well as, the skills necessary for effective classroom management; an understanding of the role of research in biology and science education; an awareness of the importance of incorporating best practices into science classrooms through lifelong professional development; an awareness of the safety precautions specific to classroom, stockroom, laboratories, and other areas used for science instruction; the ability to collaborate with colleagues, families, and community members to improve science instruction for all students. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The goal of the Science Education program is to prepare competent science teachers committed to the development of scientific literacy in diverse secondary school learners. The program helps the prospective science educator integrate the knowledge bases underlying the curricular areas of science into an internal framework of their own through collaboration with peers, university faculty, and public school partners. The prospective science teacher should possess the following characteristics: an understanding of unifying concepts of science and how this knowledge will enable students to deal with personal and social problems intelligently; an understanding of the nature of science and the historical development of scientific thought; an understanding of the interrelationships between science, mathematics, technology, and society; an understanding of how science contributes to the personal development of diverse individuals; an understanding of developmentally appropriate instructional methods and curriculum of science, to include inquiry-based instruction, assessment techniques, and the integration of technology; the communication skills necessary for effective teaching, as well as, the skills necessary for effective classroom management; an understanding of the role of research in science education; an awareness of the importance of incorporating best practices into science classrooms through lifelong professional development; an awareness of the safety precautions specific to classroom, stockroom, laboratories, and other areas used for science instruction; the ability to collaborate with colleagues, families, and community members to improve science instruction for all students. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The goal of the Science Education program is to prepare competent science teachers committed to the development of scientific literacy in diverse secondary school learners. The program helps the prospective science educator integrate the knowledge bases underlying the curricular areas of science into an internal framework of their own through collaboration with peers, university faculty, and public school partners. The prospective science teacher should possess the following characteristics: an understanding of unifying concepts of science and how this knowledge will enable students to deal with personal and social problems intelligently; an understanding of the nature of science and the historical development of scientific thought; an understanding of the interrelationships between science, mathematics, technology, and society; an understanding of how science contributes to the personal development of diverse individuals; an understanding of developmentally appropriate instructional methods and curriculum of science, to include inquiry-based instruction, assessment techniques, and the integration of technology; the communication skills necessary for effective teaching, as well as, the skills necessary for effective classroom management; an understanding of the role of research in science education; an awareness of the importance of incorporating best practices into science classrooms through lifelong professional development; an awareness of the safety precautions specific to classroom, stockroom, laboratories, and other areas used for science instruction; the ability to collaborate with colleagues, families, and community members to improve science instruction for all students. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include GLY 1000 and GLYL 1000 or GLY 1150 and GLYL 1150; GLY 1250 and GLYL 1250, GLY 2260, 2460, 2620, 3100 and 3110, 3250, GLY 3660, 4250; GLYS 4xxx, PHS 1560, MAT 1090, CHM 1300 and 1100, 1310 and 1110, 2500, BIOL 1000 and BIO 1000; BIO 1010 or 1020, PHY 1500 and 1560, 1510 and 1570. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Physics Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | The goal of the Science Education program is to prepare competent science teachers committed to the development of scientific literacy in diverse secondary school learners. The program helps the prospective science educator integrate the knowledge bases underlying the curricular areas of science into an internal framework of their own through collaboration with peers, university faculty, and public school partners. The prospective science teacher should possess the following characteristics: an understanding of unifying concepts of science and how this knowledge will enable students to deal with personal and social problems intelligently; an understanding of the nature of science and the historical development of scientific thought; an understanding of the interrelationships between science, mathematics, technology, and society; an understanding of how science contributes to the personal development of diverse individuals; an understanding of developmentally appropriate instructional methods and curriculum of science, to include inquiry-based instruction, assessment techniques, and the integration of technology; the communication skills necessary for effective teaching, as well as, the skills necessary for effective classroom management; an understanding of the role of research in science education; an awareness of the importance of incorporating best practices into science classrooms through lifelong professional development; an awareness of the safety precautions specific to classroom, stockroom, laboratories, and other areas used for science instruction; the ability to collaborate with colleagues, families, and community members to improve science instruction for all students. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include PHY 1500 or 2000, 1510 or 2010, 1560 or 2060, 1570 or 2070, 2180, 2560, 3000, 3200, 3260, 4000, MAT 2210, 2220, 3320, BIOL 1000 and BIO 1000; BIO 1010 or 1020, GLY 1150 and GLYL 1150, CHM 1300 and 1100, 1310 and 1110, PHS 1560. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Biology, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6245 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to support and contribute to the University&#39;s misson of providing its students with a broad-based educational experience in preparation for roles of knowledgeable, resourceful, and responsible leadership. Through its diversity of course offerings and its committment to excellence in teaching, research, and service, the department provides academic programs that prepare students for careers as biological professionals, biological educators, or for post-graduate study. The department strives to provide its faculty with the opportunities, resources, and rewards to achieve excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service to the university and local communities. Members of the biology faculty strive to enhance and enrich the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural life of the region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Social Work Department | The Social Work Program has been fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1987. The primary objective of the Department of Social Work is preparation for entry-level professional social work practice. Courses are offered in social work practice; social policy and social justice; human diversity and populations-at-risk; human behavior and the social environment; social work values and ethics; research, and field work. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar 1; General Education Requirements 44; Social Work Major Requirements: SWK 2000, 2450, 3450, 3480, 3600, 3710, 3800, 3850, 3910, 4450, 4480, 4500, 4800, 4900, 4910-48; Social Work electives: select 6 hours among population-at-risk/social and economic justice electives: SWK 3000, 3700, 3750, 3820, 3830 (or 3540), 3840, 3870, 3880, 3890-6; University-wide Electives (Recommended electives: SOC 3030, 3130, 3750, 3770, 4030; CRJ/SOC 4400; and other social work electives) 21. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Social Work Department | College of Arts and Science, Social Work Department, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 775 4090 | The Social Work Department has been serving our community since 1982. The mission of the Social Work Program at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke seeks to prepare students for professional social work practice within a generalist (BSW) and advanced generalist (MSW) model and to become leaders in enhancing the quality of life for the citizens of this region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students withopportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in acommunity and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows studentsa safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine,Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University VillageApartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | Applicants can earn their MBA through the new full-time day program. This program is structured to appeal to those just finishing undergraduate degrees or who have work experience and want to further their career potential. In addition to fundamental business courses, students may focus on a "hands-on" MBA internship to apply their learning to develop strategies and solve real business problems; or a research apprenticeship culminating in a publishable document that will accelerate career growth. Qualified students with an undergraduate business degree can complete their MBA in as little as 18 months. | Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree program is open to all students regardless of their undergraduate major. A GMAT threshold of 400 is required for consideration of an application to the program. Students are expected to demonstrate competence in calculus, communication skills, and computer related skills. All students entering the MBA program will have to complete, or show evidence of having completed, an undergraduate “Common Body of Knowledge” in Business and Economics. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include MBA Core: 24: ACC 5500 Managerial Accounting; DCS 5100 Quantitative Methods; ECN 5150 Managerial Economics; FIN 5200 Managerial Finance; MKT 5400 Marketing Planning and Strategy; MGT 5250 Org. Theory and Behavior; MGT 5300 H. R. Management; MGT 5750 Strategic Planning; Professional Enhancement Courses (Choose four) 12: DSC 5120 Research Methods; FIN 5210 Investment Analyses; MGT 5290 Entrepreneurship; MGT 5270 Leadership and Change; BLAW 5280 Legal Issues for Managers; MGT 5350 Operations Management; MGT 5370 Management Information Systems; MKT 5450 Services Marketing; ACC 5520 Tax Implications of Business Decisions; FIN 5250 Entrepreneurial Finance; BLAW 5320 Law for Entrepreneurs; MGT 5700 Entrepreneurial Strategy; 5 ACCS/DSCS/ECNS/FINS/MGTS/MKTS special topics. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | The Social Work Department has been serving our community since 1982. The mission of the Social Work Program at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke seeks to prepare students for professional social work practice within a generalist (BSW) and advanced generalist (MSW) model and to become leaders in enhancing the quality of life for the citizens of this region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Major in Art Education (K-12) | Full Time | 124 hours | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | School of Education | The program of study in Art Education consists of four curricular components: freshman seminar and general education, the specialty area, professional studies, and content pedagogy (methods and internship). Upon successful completion of the program and related requirements, graduates are eligible for a Standard Professional I license to teach in the State of North Carolina. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Major | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Freshman Seminar and General Education 45 hrs; Specialty Area 39 hrs: ART 101 Elements of Design; ART 105 Introduction to Sculpture or ART 102 3-D Design; ART 109 Figure Drawing; ART 111 Introduction to Ceramics; ART 132 Introduction to Drawing; ART 133 Introduction to Painting; ART 140 Introduction to Printmaking; ART 230 Digital Arts I; ART 250 Communication Design; ART 208 Survey of Art History I; ART 209 Survey of Art History II; Advanced Studio Concentration - 6 hours: Professional Studies 15 hrs; EDN 302 Foundations of Education; EDN 310 Birth thorough Young Adult Development; EDN 350 Educational Psychology; EDN 419 Content Area Literacy in Middle and Secondary Schools; SED 300 Intro. to Exceptional, Diverse, and At-Risk Students; Content Pedagogy 21 hrs: ART 305 Art Education in Grades K-6; ART 306 Art Education in Grades 7-12; ART 308 Art Education Field Experience; ART 400 Art Education Curriculum; EDN 449 Internship; General Electives 4 hrs. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Education | School of Education, PO Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6221 | The Social Work Department has been serving our community since 1982. The mission of the Social Work Program at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke seeks to prepare students for professional social work practice within a generalist (BSW) and advanced generalist (MSW) model and to become leaders in enhancing the quality of life for the citizens of this region. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Major in English - Middle Grades Language Arts Education 6-9 Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | Students majoring in Middle Grades Education (6-9) are required to complete one teaching specialty area and one academic/professional concentration. Middle Grades Language Arts graduate will experience a number of field experiences in various school settings, culminating in the Professional Semester. Preparation for entering this “internship” is gradual as the student learns the requirements of becoming a reflective practitioner. The department offers professional ties with area public schools and coverage for current learning theories such as multiple intelligences and current practices such as planning for and teaching diverse student populations. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. | Major | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include General Education 45 (42) hours; Core Requirements (21 hours): ENG 2050 World Literature before 1660 or ENG 2060 World Literature after 1660; ENG 2230 American Literature before 1865 or ENG 2240 American Literature since 1865; ENG 2470 British Literature before 1790 or ENG 2480 British Literature after 1790; One 2000-level course: ENG 2010 Southern Literature, ENG 2020 Contemporary Literature, ENG 2040 Mythology of All Peoples, ENG 2080 Women Literature, ENG 2090 Literature and Film, ENG 2100 African American; Literature, ENG 2180 Asian American Literature, ENG 2190 Latino Literature, ENG 2200 Native American; Literature, or ENG 2410 Environmental Literature; ENG 3040 Principles of Literary Study; ENG 3460 Aspects of the English Language; ENG 3710 English Grammar; Additional Required Courses: Select three courses from list below (9 hours): up to one course from: SPE 2000 or SPE 2010 or SPE 3580 or THE 2010; ENG 3100 The Harlem Renaissance; ENG 3110 Medieval British Literature; ENG 3120 Early Modern British Literature; ENG 3130 American Transcendentalist Period; ENG 3140 American Realism and Naturalism; ENG 3150 British Romantic Literature; ENG 3160 Victorian Literature; ENG 3170 Post-Colonial Literature; ENG 3250 Language in Society; ENGS 33 Special Topics in Literature (numbers may vary); ENG 3420 The British Novel; ENG 3430 The American Novel; ENG 3440 Native American Novel; ENG 3540 Modern Drama; ENG 3560 Modern Fiction; ENG 3660 Modern Poetry; ENG 3670 Contemporary Fiction; ENG 3680 Contemporary Poetry. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Science, Department of English and Theatre, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6246 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The M.A. Art Education’s program is intended to serve as an extension of the established undergraduate art education program and provide individualization of instruction and program offerings beyond the baccalaureate for those individuals who wish to pursue a higher level of achievement in their chosen field. The Masters of Arts in Education: Art Education’s program will extend the NCDPI competencies currently required for initial “A” licensure by extending the art educator’s knowledge base and competencies by analytically reading art education professional literature, analyzing and discussing art education publications, theories, current practices in education and research. The program will extend their competencies through self-reflection and self evaluation of their planning skills, computer competencies, as well as through advance study of curriculum content, methods of organizing for instruction, materials, the classroom environment, and knowledge of the students and their needs. With this additional knowledge and experience, the teacher will be prepared to take the role of a collaborative leader and the responsibilities for guiding colleagues in their planning. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include A. Education Core Courses (Required) 3 semester hours; EDN 5660- Applied Educational Research 3 hrs; EDN 5500 - Applied Educational Psychology 3 hrs (may be eliminated); EDN 5650 - Applied Philosophy of Education, 3 hr (may be eliminated); B. Guided Course Work Emphasizing Art Education 18 semester hours: ART 5020 - Curricula in Art Education (3 hrs); ART 5030 - Review of Research in Art Education (3 hrs); ART 5040 - History and Philosophy of Art Education (3 hrs); ART 5080 - Art in the Elementary and Secondary Schools (3 hrs); ART 5090 - Leadership and Survey of Art Education (3 hrs); ART 5110 - Art History Methods and Content (3 hrs); Art 5080, 5090, 5110 will replace Art 5000, 5010, 5050; C. Guided Courses for Studio Area or Research Thesis 6-9 semester hours: Thesis Options: (6 -9 semester hours - 3 hrs per semester); D. Guided Electives: 6-9 hours: EDN 5470 Advanced Classroom Management 3 hrs; EDN 5480 Advanced Foundations of American Education 3 hrs; EDN 5490 Effective Educational Leadership 3 hrs; ARTS 5 Special Topics (Studio course name here) 3 hrs; ART 5060 Applied Art Education Pedagogy, and Production 3 hrs. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Education - Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The primary objective of the program is to develop professional level competence in the application of psychological principles, counseling theory, and counseling techniques in order to facilitate personal development, personal adjustment, and interpersonal relations in service agency settings. Students enrolled in this program have the opportunity to become more sensitive to society and its dynamic qualities, as well as competent in designing and executing counseling and consulting activities. The goals for the Mental Health Counseling program are consistent with the outcomes expected of beginning counselors as described by professional organizations, accreditation agencies, and professional literature. The program addresses the academic and career needs of a diverse group of counselors-in-training by offering a mixture of theoretical and applied training. Input for program policies is solicited from the Counseling Programs Steering Committee. The program is designed to provide students with advanced study in the theory of counseling individuals and groups; study of applied skills in counseling, testing, research, ethical practice, and service delivery techniques; advanced study in the theory and skills needed for work in mental health settings; the opportunity for the integration and reflection of theories and techniques into a defend-able personal theoretical orientation to counseling in mental health settings; improved counseling skills for individuals already employed in counseling positions; resources to enhance the potential for mental health within the region and state. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Core Courses 27: MHC 5000 Professional and Ethical Issues; MHC 5050 Counseling Skills and Techniques; MHC 5100 Group Counseling; MHC 5600 Assessment in Counseling; SCN 5025 Issues in Life-Span Development; SCN 5400 Fundamentals of Counseling; SCN 5500 Research and Program Evaluation; SCN 5700 Career Development and Education; SCN 5800 Multicultural Counseling and Education; Specialty Courses 24: MHC 5360 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning; MHC 5850 Theory and Process of Family Counseling; MHC 5900 Addictions Counseling; MHC 5060 Crisis Intervention; MHC 5870 The Family and Addiction; MHC 5880 Gender and Sexuality; MHC 5310 Child and Adolescent Behavior Disorders; MHCS 5 Special Topics in Counseling; Clinical Field Placement Courses: MHC 6100 Counseling Practicum; MHC 6120 Counseling Internship I (300 hours); HC 6130 Counseling Internship II (300 hours). | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Education- Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The master’s degree in elementary education is designed for experienced, practicing teachers who are seeking an “M” license and/or planning to apply for National Board Certification. The master’s program extends the theoretical and pedagogical foundations acquired during undergraduate study and builds on the competence acquired by the career teacher through years of practice. Teachers must hold a Standard Professional I license or be eligible to hold a Standard Professional I license at the time of application. Two years full-time teaching experience is recommended but not required. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Professional Studies Core 9: EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; Specialty Area Requirements: A Theoretical Foundations of Practice 9: EDN 5190 Literacy and Diversity (K-6); EDN 5410 Curricular Contexts and Choices (K-6); EDN 5530 Development, Culture, and Learning (K-6); B Integrated Practice 9: EDN 5170 Teaching and Learning Mathematics (K-6); EDN 5200 Teaching and Learning Science (K-6); EDN 5210 Teaching and Learning Social Studies (K-6); C Electives (choose two) 6: 5000 level courses in the academic disciplines: American Indian studies, art, biology, English, computer science, economics, geography, geology, history, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physical science, political science, psychology, sociology; or, by arrangement, EDN 5900 Advanced Practicum in Teaching or EDN 5990 Independent Study; D Capstone Course 3: EDN 5950 Professional Development and Leadership Seminar. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Education, Department of Professional leadership | School of Education, Department of Professional leadership, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6165 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Education- Middle Grades Education (6-9) | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The advanced Middle Grades Education degree program is designed for experienced teachers who possess or who are eligible to hold a Standard Professional I license in middle school education. Building on the background knowledge and experience of the classroom teacher, the program seeks to strengthen advanced academic competence through two teaching concentrations in the disciplines, and to relate advanced understandings of the learner, learning process, curriculum, and instructional strategies to the unique needs and characteristics of the emerging adolescent. Students pursuing the M.A.Ed. are encouraged to complete the program’s professional studies core within their initial 12 hours of graduate study. The specialty area course, EDN 5260–The Middle School Philosophy, Curriculum, and Instruction, is a capstone experience taken toward the completion of the student’s program of study. All M.A.Ed. candidates are required to construct and present products of learning such as action research projects and professional portfolios that are aligned with the advanced Master’s degree competencies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Professional Studies Core 9: EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660. Applied Educational Research; Specialty Area Requirements: Required and Guided Electives in One Subject Area 21; Students must complete one 21-semester-hour content area concentrations in Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, or Social Studies. Advanced study in any content area chosen for specialization requires foundation discipline knowledge sufficient for graduate-level work. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Education- Professional School Counseling | Full Time | 48 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Education, Department of Professional leadership | The Master of Arts in Education (M.A.Ed.) in Professional School Counseling is designed to assist graduate students in the development of competencies and credentials for functioning in the professional role of a school counselor in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. The M.A.Ed. in School Counseling meets the standards established by the North Carolina State Board of Education for licensure as a school counselor in grades P-12. The Program is housed in the School of Education. At the end of this program students will develop and demonstrate an identity as a professional counselor; demonstrate an understanding of the roles and functions of professional counselors as leaders, advocates, collaborators, and consultants; demonstrate an understand ing of and compliance with codes of ethics and standards of practice of the counseling profession; demonstrate ability to use technology to enhance services delivered to students; demonstrate an understanding of and skills to work with and advocate for diverse student populations; demonstrate an understanding and practical application of theories of individual and group counseling and human development; demonstrate ability to facilitate growth, development, success, and health with students in individual and group settings; demonstrate an understanding of approaches to research, assessment, and evaluation and use of data to meet the needs of students, schools, and/or communities; demonstrate an understanding of career development theories and an ability to facilitate student career decision making and/or opportunities. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Area 1: Human Growth and Development; SCN 5025 Issues in Life Span Development 3; Area 2: Social and Cultural Diversity; SCN 5800 Multicultural Counseling and Education 3; Area 3: Helping Relationships 6: SCN 5050 The Helping Relationship; SCN 5400 Fundamentals of Counseling; Area 4: Group Work 3: SCN 5100 Group Processes in Schools; Area 5: Career and Lifestyle Development 3; SCN 5700 Career Development and Education; Area 6: Assessment 3: SCN 5600 Assessment and the Effective Use of Data in Schools ; Area 7: Research 3: SCN 5500 Research and Program Evaluation; Area 8: Professional Orientation 12; SCN 5000 The Professional School Counselor; SCN 5250 Counseling Children and Adolescents; SCN 5350 School Counselor as Leader, Advocate, and Consultant; SCN 5900 Seminar in Professional School Counseling; Area 9: Clinical Instruction 6: SCN 6000 School Counseling Practicum; SCN 6110 School Counseling Internship; Electives 6. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Education- Reading Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Education, Department of Professional leadership | The Master of Arts in Education (M.A.Ed.) in Reading Education is designed for classroom and reading teachers to prepare them as leaders in the field of literacy instruction and as reading specialists. Since the program builds on the knowledge base and experience of the practitioner, teachers who enter the M.A.Ed. must be licensed to teach in North Carolina. Graduate study in reading education will enable teachers to develop expertise in the teaching of reading, the diagnosis and remediation of problems, and the development of successful reading programs. Teachers will also have opportunities to develop leadership competence in the design, delivery, and assessment of reading and services. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The educational objectives of the program are to provide students with a solid foundation and understanding of mathematics; to enable students through study to appreciate both the aesthetic and practical aspects of mathematics, to provide experiences that will help students see that they will need to have a variety of teaching and learning strategies available at all times; to provide students with current theories regarding the psychological development of the learner, and an understanding of human dynamics found in the home, the school, and the community; to demonstrate methods of evaluating student learning, textbooks, curriculum educational techniques, and the educational process as a whole; to prepare students to deal with a diverse population that has a broad spectrum of needs, aspirations, and expectations for themselves and others; to provide a consideration of societal needs that are satisfied by applications of and careers based on mathematics and technology; and to stress the importance to a teaching professional of keeping abreast of current trends in mathematics education through the reading of professional journals and participation in mathematics workshops, institutes, conferences, professional meetings, and in-service programs. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. In addition to this applicants who graduated from high school after 1990 must have completed three units of math including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II and III; four units of English; U.S. History and other social studies; and three units of science including a biological science, a physical science and one other lab science. Applicants graduating December 2003 or later must also have completed two units of the same foreign language. Applicants graduating December 2005 or later must have one additional unit of advanced mathematics beyond Algebra II. Applicants who are at least 24 years old may be admitted as non-traditional Applicants without the above requirements. Also, Applicants may take specific courses at a community college in order to satisfy these requirements. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Arts in Music Education program is intended to prepare the experienced, in-service music teacher for full participation in the profession as leader, researcher, and master practitioner. It is designed for music teachers with initial (Standard Professional I) licensure who, after the successful completion of the program, will obtain the North Carolina “M” license in music. The program is designed to promote both teacher autonomy and interdependence through development of individual talents, interests, and philosophies and through growth in competence in the professional practice of music education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. In addition to this they should have two years of teaching experience or the equivalent and an acceptable audition on one’s major instrument/voice. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Professional Studies Core 9 hours: EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; Specialty Area Requirements 15 hours: MUS 5640 Applied Contemporary Instructional Methodology; MUS 5650 Applied Philosophy and Leadership, Music Ed.; MUS 5660 Applied Research in Music Education; MUS 5980 Elements of Thesis Writing; MUS 6000 Thesis Project; Other Studies in Music 12 hours: MUS 5730-5760 Graduate Ensemble; MUS 5290 Graduate Conducting; MUS 5340 Advanced Arranging; MUS 5950 Advanced Study of Music History and Literature; MUS 5300 Rehearsal Strategies. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The objective of this program is to enhance the physical educator’s understanding and knowledge of human movement, the graduate program in Physical Education seeks to encompass the elements of biological study, fitness, wellness, health, recreation, and physical education into a directed, comprehensive study of the discipline and how to teach it. The graduate program must be broader than the undergraduate’s physical education preparation, and to that end, will be a multi-disciplinary study that aims to help in service teachers prepare for the teaching of physical education at all levels of learning and curriculum preparation. The program will seek to challenge the graduate student in all areas of advanced university study relative to the discipline and to teacher-effectiveness. The graduate program in Physical Education is designed to prepare physical educators in the field of human movement physiology as it relates in the teaching of physical education, athletics, and leisure activities; to extend the graduate student’s understanding of the basic principles of educational management, supervision, leadership, and/or administration; to help the graduate student to understand the role of educational psychology in teaching, coaching, and administration; to stress the importance of a sound understanding of legal issues in schools, athletes, recreation, and any movement education facility; to help the graduate student to construct curriculum design in various phases of health, wellness, fitness, physical education, recreation, etc.; to provide an expanded grasp of research trends in the teaching of human movement and healthful living; to help the graduate student to understand the principles of facilities, finances, budgeting, funding, etc., in a variety of sectors; to help the graduate student to develop the ability to objectively review educational issues affecting students, families, sports, and schools. | A bachelor's degree, preferably in health, physical education, recreation, or related field; a 2.5 overall undergraduate GPA or a 2.5 in the undergraduate major; an acceptable score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Each individual application will be reviewed on its own merit. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Courses: EXER 5010 Movement and Coaching Physiology; EXER 5020 Exercise, Sport, and Coaching Psychology; EXER 5040 Recreation, Leisure, and Tourism; EXER 5050 Health, Wellness, and Fitness Administration; EXER 5060 Current Issues, Problems, and Trends in PE and Athletics; EXER 5070 The Law in PE and Sport; EXER 5080 Facility Design and Management; EXER 5090 Promotion and Marketing of PE/Sport; EXER 5100 Leadership and Management in PE/Sport; EXER 5980 Research Methodology; EXER 5990 Capstone Study; PAD 5380 Conflict Analysis and Resolution. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Physical Education - Physical Education Licensure Concentration | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The objective of this program is to enhance the physical educator’s understanding and knowledge of human movement, the graduate program in Physical Education seeks to encompass the elements of biological study, fitness, wellness, health, recreation, and physical education into a directed, comprehensive study of the discipline and how to teach it. The graduate program must be broader than the undergraduate’s physical education preparation, and to that end, will be a multi-disciplinary study that aims to help in service teachers prepare for the teaching of physical education at all levels of learning and curriculum preparation. The program will seek to challenge the graduate student in all areas of advanced university study relative to the discipline and to teacher-effectiveness. The graduate program in Physical Education is designed to prepare physical educators in the field of human movement physiology as it relates in the teaching of physical education, athletics, and leisure activities; to extend the graduate student’s understanding of the basic principles of educational management, supervision, leadership, and/or administration; to help the graduate student to understand the role of educational psychology in teaching, coaching, and administration; to stress the importance of a sound understanding of legal issues in schools, athletes, recreation, and any movement education facility; to help the graduate student to construct curriculum design in various phases of health, wellness, fitness, physical education, recreation, etc.; to provide an expanded grasp of research trends in the teaching of human movement and healthful living; to help the graduate student to understand the principles of facilities, finances, budgeting, funding, etc., in a variety of sectors; to help the graduate student to develop the ability to objectively review educational issues affecting students, families, sports, and schools. | A bachelor's degree, preferably in health, physical education, recreation, or related field; a 2.5 overall undergraduate GPA or a 2.5 in the undergraduate major; an acceptable score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Each individual application will be reviewed on its own merit. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Professional Studies Core: EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; Required EXER Courses: EXER 5010 Movement and Coaching Physiology; EXER 5020 Exercise, Sport, and Coaching Psychology; EXER 5030 Management and Marketing of PE and Athletic Programs; EXER 5040 Recreation, Leisure, and Tourism; EXER 5050 Health, Wellness, and Fitness Administration; EXER 5060 Current Issues, Problems, and Trends in PE and Athletics; EXER 5070 The Law in PE and Sport; EXER 5080 Facility Design and Management; EXER 5990 Capstone Study; EDN 5120 Exceptionality in Children; EDNL 5710 Analyzing Educational Issues; EDNL 5720 Ethical and Societal Aspects of Educational Leadership; EDNL 5730 School Based Management. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Science Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The major goals of the program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: apply the theoretical, philosophical, and research bases for educational practice in secondary school classrooms to improve student learning; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is philosophically consistent with the constructivist viewpoint; incorporate knowledge of the nature of the learner, learning process, variations in learning abilities and learning styles, and strategies for evaluating learning in the secondary school classroom; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is responsive to wide variations in students’ learning needs and learning styles; understand and employ methods of research to examine and improve instructional effectiveness and student achievement, particularly in the constructivist science classroom; understand and link subject matter and students’ developmental and diverse needs in the context of secondary science classrooms; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that reflects intellectual rigor and depth of knowledge in both science content and students’ diverse learning needs; demonstrate self-directed, self-reflective professional behavior and the importance of providing leadership to colleagues and communities through collaboration and participation in state and national science education organizations. The Master of Arts (M.A.) in Science Education program has two concentrations. The Licensure Concentration is designed to prepare currently licensed North Carolina Secondary School Science Teachers for the N.C. Master’s/Advanced Competencies License. The program requires 36 s.h. and is a logical extension of two undergraduate science teacher preparation programs currently offered at UNCP; one, the B.S. in Science Education Program and, two, the Biology Education program. Students who completed the B.S. in Science Education Program (science education majors) were eligible for the N.C. Secondary Comprehensive Licensure and were licensed to teach any and all of the science courses offered in N.C. Secondary Schools. Students who completed the Biology Education Program (biology education majors) were eligible for the N.C. Secondary Biology Licensure and were limited to teaching only biology. The M.A. in Science Education has been designed to provide an opportunity for science teachers who hold either the comprehensive Science License or the Biology License to enter the program and qualify for the N.C. Master’s/Advanced License. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Professional Studies Core: EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; Science Education Core: SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education (required); Choose either (a) or (b) (depending on one’s area of concentration): (a) SCE 5610 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Life and Earth Sciences; (b) SCE 5620 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Physical Sciences Or, with prior approval, SCES 5630-5730 Special Topics in Science Education (elective); A concentration in one of these areas: BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BIOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Chemistry: CHM 5200 Current Trends in Chemistry; CHM 5480 Historical Perspectives on Chemistry; CHM 5500 Spectroscopic Methods of Structure Determination; CHM 5600 Instruments for Chemical Analysis; CHMS 5 Special Topics in Chemistry; Earth Science: GLY 5010 Essentials of Earth Science; GLY 5020 Essentials of Earth History; GLY 5040 The Physiography and Ecology of the Atlantic Coastal Plain; GLY 5410 Meteorology and Climatology; GLYS 5 Special Topics in Geology; GGYS 5 Special Topics in Geography; Physics: PHY 5200 Current Trends in Physics; PHY 5480 Historical Perspectives of Physics; PHY 5500 Classical Mechanics; PHY 5600 Modern Physics; PHYS 5 Special Topics in Physics; Additional courses in the three areas outside of the concentration: Biology: BIO 5120 or 5200; Chemistry: CHM 5200 or 5480; Earth Science: GLY 5010 or 5020; Physics: PHY 5200 or 5480; Capstone Experience. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Science Education - Licensure Concentration | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The Licensure Concentration is designed to prepare currently licensed North Carolina Secondary School Science Teachers for the N.C. Master's/Advanced Competencies License. The program requires 36 semester hours and is a logical extension of the two undergraduate science teacher preparation programs currently offered at UNCP. While in the M.A. Program, the former undergraduate science education major will be required to concentrate in one of four areas of science (12 semester hours in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science or Physics) and take 9 additional semester hours in the three areas outside of the concentration. The former undergraduate biology education major will concentrate in biology (15-18 semester hours) and take an additional 3-6 semester hours in an area or areas outside of biology. Both groups will also take a required core of professional education courses (9 semester hours) and 6 semester hours of required science education courses. The major goals of the program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: apply the theoretical, philosophical, and research bases for educational practice in secondary school classrooms to improve student learning; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is philosophically consistent with the Constructivist viewpoint; incorporate knowledge of the nature of the learner, learning process, variations in learning abilities and learning styles, and strategies for evaluating learning in the secondary school classroom; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is responsive to wide variations in students’ learning needs and learning styles; understand and employ methods of research to examine and improve instructional effectiveness and student achievement, particularly in the Constructivist science classroom; understand and link subject matter and students’ developmental and diverse needs in the context of secondary science classrooms; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that reflects intellectual rigor and depth of knowledge in both science content and students’ diverse learning needs; demonstrate self-directed, self-reflective professional behavior and the importance of providing leadership to colleagues and communities through collaboration and participation in state and national science education organizations. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year.The M.A. in Science Education will build upon the instructional expertise and leadership qualities and skills of an experienced licensed science teacher by requiring the following qualifications prior to full admission into the program: the applicant must hold either the N.C. Secondary Science Comprehensive license or the Secondary Biology license. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Professional Studies Core 9; EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; Science Education Core 6: SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education (required); Choose either (a) or (b) (depending on one’s area of concentration): (a) SCE 5610 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Life and Earth Sciences; (b) SCE 5620 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Physical Sciences; SCES 5 special Topics in Science Education (elective); Science Content Courses: A concentration in one of these areas (12 hours); (note: Biology Education majors may choose 15-18 hours in Biology); Biology (required for undergraduate Biology Education majors); BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BIOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Chemistry: CHM 5200 Current Trends in Chemistry; CHM 5480 Historical Perspectives on Chemistry; CHM 5500 Spectroscopic Methods of Structure Determination; CHM 5600 Instruments for Chemical Analysis; CHMS 5 Special Topics in Chemistry; Earth Science: GLY 5010 Essentials of Earth Science; GLY 5020 Essentials of Earth History; GLY 5040 The Physiography and Ecology of the Atlantic Coastal Plain; GLY 5410 Meteorology and Climatology; GLYS 5Special Topics in Geology; Physics: PHY 5200 Current Trends in Physics; PHY 5480 Historical Perspectives of Physics; PHY 5500 Classical Mechanics; PHY 5600 Modern Physics; PHYS 5 Special Topics in Physics; Additional courses in the three areas outside of the concentration: Biology: BIO 5120 or 5200; Earth Science: GLY 5010 or 5020; Physics: PHY 5480. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Science Education - Non - Licensure Concentration | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | Upon admission to the program, students in the non-licensure concentration will be required to sign a waiver of the North Carolina Standard Professional I and M level licensure. Students earning a M.A. in Science Education Non-Licensure Concentration may be eligible to teach at a community college level or in an informal educational setting, such as state parks and museums. The major goals of the program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: apply the theoretical, philosophical, and research bases for educational practice in secondary school classrooms to improve student learning; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is philosophically consistent with the Constructivist viewpoint; incorporate knowledge of the nature of the learner, learning process, variations in learning abilities and learning styles, and strategies for evaluating learning in the secondary school classroom; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is responsive to wide variations in students’ learning needs and learning styles; understand and employ methods of research to examine and improve instructional effectiveness and student achievement, particularly in the Constructivist science classroom; understand and link subject matter and students’ developmental and diverse needs in the context of secondary science classrooms; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that reflects intellectual rigor and depth of knowledge in both science content and students’ diverse learning needs; demonstrate self-directed, self-reflective professional behavior and the importance of providing leadership to colleagues and communities through collaboration and participation in state and national science education organizations. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year.The M.A. in Science Education will build upon the instructional expertise and leadership qualities and skills of an experienced licensed science teacher by requiring the following qualifications prior to full admission into the program: the applicant must hold either the N.C. Secondary Science Comprehensive license or the Secondary Biology license. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Science Education Core 6; SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education (required); Choose either (a) or (b) (depending on one’s area of concentration): (a) SCE 5610 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Life and Earth Sciences; (b) SCE 5620 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Physical Sciences; SCES 5 Special Topics in Science Education (elective); Science Content Courses; A minimum of 18 semester hours from the following: 18-21: Biology (required for undergraduate Biology Education majors); BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BIOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Guided Electives 9-12; Capstone Experience. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Science Education - Non-Licensure Concentration in Biology | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The major goals of the program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: apply the theoretical, philosophical, and research bases for educational practice in secondary school classrooms to improve student learning; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is philosophically consistent with the constructivist viewpoint; incorporate knowledge of the nature of the learner, learning process, variations in learning abilities and learning styles, and strategies for evaluating learning in the secondary school classroom; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that is responsive to wide variations in students’ learning needs and learning styles; understand and employ methods of research to examine and improve instructional effectiveness and student achievement, particularly in the constructivist science classroom; understand and link subject matter and students’ developmental and diverse needs in the context of secondary science classrooms; plan, implement, and evaluate instruction that reflects intellectual rigor and depth of knowledge in both science content and students’ diverse learning needs; demonstrate self-directed, self-reflective professional behavior and the importance of providing leadership to colleagues and communities through collaboration and participation in state and national science education organizations. The Non-Licensure Concentration in Biology is designed for applicants who meet all of the graduate school general admission requirements for the program with the exception of the teaching licensure requirement. Upon admission to the program, students will be required to sign a waiver of North Carolina Standard Professional I and M level licensure. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Choose two of the following: SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education; SCE 5610 Improving Classroom Instruction in the Life and Earth Sciences; SCES 5 Special Topics in Science Education; BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Guided Electives 9-1; Capstone Experience. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Social Studies Education (M.A.) - History/Social Science Concentration | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Arts in Social Studies Education program will enable students to strengthen their history and social science knowledge base and analytical skills; enhance their understanding of the structure and methods of the individual academic disciplines and, therefore, their ability to make the material interesting and comprehensible to their students; become familiar with recent curriculum reform initiatives which have particular relevance for social studies teachers, including the essential thematic strands identified by the National Council for the Social Studies and the national standards developed for each content area; integrate recent scholarship and professional trends with their own classroom experiences; evaluate available technology resources (hardware and software) and determine their suitability for instructional purposes; assume professional leadership roles in curriculum development, instructional planning, and advocacy for social studies as an essential component of K-12 education. The History/Social Science concentration is designed for students who do not hold or seek North Carolina teacher licensure but wish to pursue graduate study in history, enhanced by work in related social science fields. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include core courses 9: HST 5000 - Historical Methods; HST 5990 - Historical Research; SSE 5750 - Social Studies Curriculum Transformation; Required History Element: Select at least one course from each of these areas: 15-18: European History (HSTS 5000-5190); Asian, African, Latin American History (HSTS 5200-5390); United States History (HSTS 5400-5590); Required Social Sciences Element: With director’s approval, select from the fields of American Indian Studies, Economics, Geography/Geology, Political Science, or Sociology. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Science Education Program (6-9) | Full Time | 36-39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The goals of the M.A.T. program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: demonstrate breadth of general knowledge, as well as depth of knowledge, in the selected discipline area necessary for effective instructional decision-making; demonstrate a well-articulated knowledge of elementary, middle or secondary school communities and issues that impact teaching; exhibit knowledge of and show respect toward diverse cultural values and exceptionalities; communicate effectively in standard oral and written English; adapt instructional strategies to the developmental and learning needs of individuals, including students with special needs and students from culturally diverse backgrounds; establish a classroom climate conducive to the learning, social, and emotional needs of students; choose objectives consistent with state and local curriculum guidelines, the learning needs of students, and guidelines established by learned societies; utilize technology in ways that enhance teaching and learning experiences; employ and analyze appropriate assessments and evaluative procedures; establish a pattern of reflective practice and scholarly inquiry culminating in confidence, professionalism, and effectiveness in the role of teacher; demonstrate knowledge of the history, philosophy and sociology of public education pertaining to the demonstration of best practices in education; meet departmental requirements for a capstone course, product, and/or examination. The Masters of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) program is designed as an interdisciplinary degree option within the Teacher Education Program. The M.A.T. is intended for graduates from accredited colleges or universities with an undergraduate major in humanities, sciences, or social sciences that have few, if any, formal courses in education. The program is offered in the following areas of specialization: Art Education, English Education, Mathematics Education, Middle Grades Education, Music Education, Physical Education, Science, and Social Studies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Professional Core 15; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5120 Advanced Study of Exceptionality in Children; EDN 5820 Instructional Development; EDN 5260 The Middle School Philosophy, Curriculum, and Instruction Pedagogical Expertise 6: SCE 5000 Teaching Science in Grades 6-12; SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education; Professional Development 3: SCE 5810 Internship in Secondary Science Education; Academic Specialization (Courses must be approved by advisor) Select one course from each discipline and two additional courses from any of the remaining courses listed: 15: Biology (required for undergraduate Biology Education majors); BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BIOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Chemistry: CHM 5200 Current Trends in Chemistry; CHM 5480 Historical Perspectives on Chemistry; CHM 5500 Spectroscopic Methods of Structure Determination; CHM 5600 Instruments for Chemical Analysis; CHMS 5 Special Topics in Chemistry; Earth Science: GLY 5010 Essentials of Earth Science; GLY 5020 Essentials of Earth History; GLY 5040 The Physiography and Ecology of the Atlantic Coastal Plain; GLY 5410 Meteorology and Climatology; GLYS 5 Special Topics in Geology; Physics: PHY 5200 Current Trends in Physics; PHY 5480 Historical Perspectives of Physics; PHY 5500 Classical Mechanics; PHY 5600 Modern Physics; PHYS 5 Special Topics in Physics; Capstone Experience. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 | We live in a world of words. The recent technological explosion, culminating in the Internet, has only increased the importance of verbal language, which continues to be the primary means by which people everywhere share ideas. Knowing that the people who will lead and succeed in the future are those who can use language effectively, the Department of English and Theatre, helps students become strong readers, writers, and speakers. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Science Education Program (9-12) | Full Time | 36-39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The goals of the M.A.T. program are designed to prepare a student to be able to: demonstrate breadth of general knowledge, as well as depth of knowledge, in the selected discipline area necessary for effective instructional decision-making; demonstrate a well-articulated knowledge of elementary, middle or secondary school communities and issues that impact teaching; exhibit knowledge of and show respect toward diverse cultural values and exceptionalities; communicate effectively in standard oral and written English; adapt instructional strategies to the developmental and learning needs of individuals, including students with special needs and students from culturally diverse backgrounds; establish a classroom climate conducive to the learning, social, and emotional needs of students; choose objectives consistent with state and local curriculum guidelines, the learning needs of students, and guidelines established by learned societies; utilize technology in ways that enhance teaching and learning experiences; employ and analyze appropriate assessments and evaluative procedures; establish a pattern of reflective practice and scholarly inquiry culminating in confidence, professionalism, and effectiveness in the role of teacher; demonstrate knowledge of the history, philosophy and sociology of public education pertaining to the demonstration of best practices in education; meet departmental requirements for a capstone course, product, and/or examination. The Masters of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) program is designed as an interdisciplinary degree option within the Teacher Education Program. The M.A.T. is intended for graduates from accredited colleges or universities with an undergraduate major in humanities, sciences, or social sciences that have few, if any, formal courses in education. The program is offered in the following areas of specialization: Art Education, English Education, Mathematics Education, Middle Grades Education, Music Education, Physical Education, Science, and Social Studies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Professional Core 12; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5120 Advanced Study of Exceptionality in Children; EDN 5820 Instructional Development; Pedagogical Expertise 6: SCE 5000 Teaching Science in Grades 6-12; SCE 5600 Foundations of Science Education; Professional Development 3: SCE 5810 Internship in Secondary Science Education; Academic Specialization (Courses must be approved by advisor.) Select one course from each discipline and two additional courses from any of the remaining courses listed: 18: Biology (required for undergraduate Biology Education majors); BIO 5100 Marine Biology; BIO 5120 Topics in Ecology and Environmental Biology; BIO 5150 Advanced Microbiology; BIO 5200 Current Trends in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 5250 Evolutionary Botany; BIO 5350 Evolutionary Zoology; BIOS 5 Special Topics in Biology; Chemistry: CHM 5200 Current Trends in Chemistry; CHM 5480 Historical Perspectives on Chemistry; CHM 5500 Spectroscopic Methods of Structure Determination; CHM 5600 Instruments for Chemical Analysis; CHMS 5 Special Topics in Chemistry; Earth Science: GLY 5010 Essentials of Earth Science; GLY 5020 Essentials of Earth History; GLY 5040 The Physiography and Ecology of the Atlantic Coastal Plain; GLY 5410 Meteorology and Climatology; GLYS 5 Special Topics in Geology; Physics: PHY 5200 Current Trends in Physics; PHY 5480 Historical Perspectives of Physics; PHY 5500 Classical Mechanics; PHYS 5Special Topics in Physics; Capstone Experience. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Teaching with Art Specialization | Full Time | 36-39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The Masters of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is an interdisciplinary degree option within the Teacher Education degree program. The M.A.T. is intended for graduates from accredited colleges or universities with an undergraduate major in humanities or social sciences, and who have few, if any, formal courses in education available. It only to those individuals who have not earned licensure and who are seeking certification in the teaching field in which they wish to earn the degree. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules are Professional Core (Phase I) 12: EDN 5040 Basic Tenets of Education (3); EDN 5120 Advanced Study of Exceptionality in Children (3); EDN 5440 Survey of Educational Research (3); EDN 5450 Introduction to Curriculum Design and Best Practices (3); EDN 5460 Field Experience (0); Professional Development (Phase I): ART 5810 Internship in K-12 Art Education 3; Pedagogical Expertise (Phase I) 12; ART 5060 Applied Art Education Pedagogy and Production (3); ART 5090 Leadership and Survey of Art Education (3); ART 5110 Art History Methods and Content (3); ARTS 5 Special Topics in Studio (3; repeatable); Art Specialty Area (Phase II) 12: ART 5020 Curricula in Art Education (3); ART 5030 Research in Art Education (3); ART 5040 History and Philosophy of Art Education 3); ART 5080 Art Production in the Elementary and Secondary Schools (3). | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Teaching with Physical Education Specialization | Full Time | 36-39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary degree option within the Teacher Education degree program. The M.A.T. is intended for graduates from accredited colleges or universities with an undergraduate major in music or a related field, but who have few, if any, formal courses in education. The program is available only to those individuals who have not earned a clear license and who are seeking licensure in the teaching field in which they wish to earn the degree. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Professional Core (Phase I) 12; EDN 5040 Basic Tenets of Education (3); EDN 5120 Advanced Study of Exceptionality in Children (3); EDN 5440 Survey of Educational Research (3); EDN 5450 Introduction to Curriculum Design and Best Practices (3); EDN 5460 Field Experience (0); Professional Development (Phase I): EDN 5810 Internship 3; Pedagogical Expertise (Phase I): EXER 5030 Management and Marketing of PE/Sports 3; Physical Education Specialty Area (Phase II): EXER 5010 Movement and Coaching Physiology; EXER 5020 Exercise and Sport Psychology; EXER 5050 Health and Wellness Administration; EXER 5060 Current Issues and Trends in PE and Sports; EXER 5070 The Law in PE and Sport; EXER 5080 Facility Design and Management; EXER 5990 Capstone Study. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Arts in Teaching- Music Specialization | Full Time | 36-39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary degree option within the Teacher Education degree program. The M.A.T. is intended for graduates from accredited colleges or universities with an undergraduate major in music or a related field, but who have few, if any, formal courses in education. The program is available only to those individuals who have not earned a clear license and who are seeking licensure in the teaching field in which they wish to earn the degree. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. In addition to this they should have two years of teaching experience or the equivalent and an acceptable audition on one’s major instrument/voice. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Professional Studies Core 12 hours: EDN 5120 Instructional Development; EDN 5500 Applied Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Applied Philosophy of Education; EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; Pedagogical Expertise 6 hours: EDN 5800 Effective Instructional Practices; MUS 5640 Applied Contemporary Instructional Methodology; Professional Development 3 hours: MUS 5810 Internship in K-12 Music Education; Music Specialty Area 18 hours: MUS 5300 Rehearsal Strategies; MUSP 5500 (varied) Applied Music; MUS 5650 Applied Philosophy and Leadership, Music Ed.; MUS 5730-5760 Graduate Ensemble; MUS 5290 Graduate Conducting; MUS 5340 Advanced Arranging; MUS 5950 Advanced Study of Music History and Literature; MUS 5990 Graduate Portfolio. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The MPA program intends to train students for leadership positions within public and non-profit sector organizations and bureaucracies. Students interested in private sector employment in industries with strong governmental interactions and regulation will also benefit from seeking an MPA degree. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of School Administration | Full Time | 39 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The thirty-nine (39) semester hour Master of School Administration is designed to prepare administrative leaders for the system of elementary, middle, and high schools. The Master of School Administration leads to licensure in school administration. | A minimum of 3 full years of teaching experience is required for admission. Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Courses 33: EDN 5660 Applied Educational Research; EDNL 5030 Engaging our Families, Schools, and Communities; EDNL 5710 Analyzing Educational Issues; EDNL 5720 Ethical and Societal Aspects of Educational Leadership; EDNL 5730 School Based Management; EDNL 5800 Supervision and Instructional Leadership; EDNL 5850 Curriculum Leadership; EDNL 5860 Legal Aspects of Educational Leadership; EDNL 5880 Leading School Improvement and Organizational Change; EDNL 5900 Internship and Seminar in Administration I; EDNL 5950 Internship and Seminar in Administration II; Guided Electives 6: Each student must complete two (2) three-semester-hour Guided Electives from the list below that will be beneficial in expanding her or his understanding of the Pre-K–12 educational program; MHC 5100 Group Counseling; MHC 5050 Counseling Skills and Techniques; MHC 5060 Crisis Intervention; SCN 5800 Multicultural Counseling in Education; EDN 5120 Advanced Study of Exceptional Children; EDN 5220 Literacy and Literature; EDN 5320 Culture, Community, and Learning; EDN 5350 Psychology of Reading; EDN 5500 Educational Psychology; EDN 5650 Philosophy of Education; SOC 5020 American Pluralism-Race and Ethnicity in American Life; SPE 5230 Spoken Communication; SWK 5710 Grant Writing. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 60 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The objective of the Social Work Program at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke seeks to prepare students to become leaders in enhancing the quality of life and seeking solutions to rural problems. It is particularly concerned with the consequences of injustice, and thus focuses on the empowerment of populations-at-risk and the advancement of economic, political and social justice in all communities. Additionally the mission of the Master of Social Work (MSW) program at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke is to prepare students for professional social work practice within an advanced generalist model. Social workers prepared using a generalist model has the capacity to practice in varied settings with diverse client populations. They are equipped to utilize resources available in rural areas and prepared for challenges faced when working with indigenous communities. They have an awareness of both historical and contemporary social issues that are embedded in a framework of a larger, more global reality. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Required Courses - 30: SWK 5000 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I; SWK 5050 Foundations of Social Work; SWK 5060 Social Work Practice with Individuals; SWK 5070 Social Welfare Policies and Programs; SWK 5100 Social Work Research; SWK 5150 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II; SWK 5200 Social Work in a Diverse Community; SWK 5300 Field Instruction I and Seminar; SWK 5400 Field Instruction II and Seminar; SWK 5700 Child Welfare; Concentration Courses: SWK 5320 Community Development and Social Planning in Rural Communities; SWK 5410 Management and Supervision in Diverse Settings; SWK 5430 Advanced Practice with Individuals and Families; SWK 5450 Program Evaluation; SWK 5500 Field Education III and Seminar; SWK 5570 Advanced Social Work Practice with Families in Rural Settings; SWK 5580 Social Work Practice with Groups and Organizations in Rural Communities; SWK 5600 Advanced Clinical Assessment and Intervention Methods; SWK 5800 Field Education IV and Seminar; SWK Advanced Elective; SWKS 6 Special Topics in Social Work; Requirements for a Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing - 38: Required Courses: SWK 5110 Integrative Seminar Practice; SWK 5120 Integrative Seminar HBSE; SWK 5130 Integrative Seminar Research; SWK 5140 Integrative Seminar Policy; SWK 5320 Community Development and Social Planning in Rural Communities; SWK 5410 Management and Supervision in Diverse Settings; SWK 5430 Advanced Practice with Individuals and Families; SWK 5450 Program Evaluation; SWK 5500 Field Education III and Seminar; SWK 5570 Advanced Social Work Practice with Families in Rural Settings; SWK 5580 Social Work Practice with Groups and Organizations in Rural Communities; SWK 5600 Advanced Clinical Assessment and Intervention Methods; SWK 5800 Field Education IV and Seminar. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Masters of Arts in English Education - Licensure Concentration | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $5924.50 for 9+ semester hours | School of Graduate Studies | The curriculum in the Master of Arts in English Education affirms the richness of language and literature produced by diverse groups. Thus, the program offers courses in language, literacy, literature, and pedagogy. Core courses and electives within a chosen emphasis expand students’ personal, intellectual, and professional horizons through classroom experiences and opportunities for travel. College graduates with backgrounds in English or related fields who are admitted to the program seek advanced knowledge and skills in language, literacy, and literature for various personal and professional proposes, including preparation to teach in community colleges. The Licensure Concentration focuses on the needs of candidates who already hold initial teacher licensure and prepares those students for advanced licensure. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least a 2.5 on all undergraduate work, or an overall GPA of at least a 3.0 in the undergraduate major, or a GPA of at least a 3.0 on all undergraduate work taken in the senior year. | Masters | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Core Courses (12 hours required): ENG 5000 Literacy and Literature in Context: Curricula, Assessment, and Reform; EED 5510 - The Teaching of Writing: Theory and Practice; EED 5520 - The Teaching of Literature: Theories, Issues, and Practices; EDN 5660 - Applied Educational Research; B. Literacy Emphasis (6 hours required; up to 18 hours accepted): ENG 5100 - Rhetorical Grammar; ENG 5110 - Principles of English Linguistics; ENG 5200 - Issues in Contemporary American English; ENG 5210 - Advanced Creative Writing; SPE 5230 - Spoken Communication; ENG 5440, 5450 - Process Writing; ENG 5500 - Advanced Nonfiction Writing; ENG 5810 - Phonetics and Phonology; ENG 5830 - Second Language Acquisition; ENG 5850 - Cultural Issues of English as a Second Language; TESL 5890 - Applied Pedagogy of Teaching English as a Second Language; ENGS 5100-5199 - Special Topics in Literacy; C. Literature Emphasis (6 hours required; up to 18 hours accepted): ENG 5030 - North Carolina Literature; ENG 5050 - Native American Literature; ENG 5300 - Theories and Methods of Literary Research; ENG 5600 - Americans in Paris; ENG 5610 - Shakespeare Studies; ENG 5750 - Film Studies; ENGS 5000-5099 - Literary Topic Seminar; ENGS 5200-5299 - Literary Genre Seminar; ENGS 5300-5399 - Author Seminar; ENGS 5400-5499 - Literary Period Seminar; ENGS 5700-5799 - Expanding Canon Seminar; D. Thesis (0 hours required; 6 hours accepted): ENG 6010 - Three-Credit Thesis; ENG 6020 - Thesis I; ENG 6030 - Thesis II. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6271 |  | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | Prelicensure BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing | The objectives of this program are integrate evidence-based knowledge from nursing, the arts and humanities, and biopsychosocial sciences to shape the practice of professional nursing; demonstrate skills in critical thinking and decision making in the use of the nursing process with individuals, families, groups, and communities; demonstrate competency in the nursing roles of advocate, clinician, coordinator/collaborator, educator, leader, and consumer of research in a variety of health care settings; establish therapeutic, caring, and collaborative relationships with recipients of nursing care and members of interdisciplinary health teams through effective interpersonal, oral, written, and technological communication strategies; provide therapeutic nursing interventions to promote, restore, and maintain the maximum health potential of individuals, families, groups, and communities; adhere to ethical, legal, and regulatory mandates and professional standards for nursing practice; assume accountability for their own decisions and actions in the practice of professional nursing; incorporate professional values and role behaviors into the practice of professional nursing; demonstrate evolving competence in multicultural interactions with recipients of nursing care and members of the healthcare and social service systems; accept personal accountability and responsibility for lifelong learning, continued personal and professional growth, and commitment to the advancement of the nursing profession. | Applicants who have satisfactory high school records, including course selection and class rank, appropriate SAT or ACT test scores, and who meet the minimum course requirements will be accepted for admission Applicants whose records and test scores do not meet the minimum requirements will be denied admission Applicants whose records and/or test scores meet many, but not all, of UNC Pembroke’s regular admission standards may be offered admission to the University’s summer College Opportunity Program Applicants from non-English-speaking countries must provide evidence of proficiency in the English language with their applications for admission to UNC Pembroke Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or the Michigan Test are required. In addition to this successful completion of all 62 hours of general education nursing core (46 hours) and pre-requisite nursing major (16 hours) courses with a grade of C or better prior to Summer Session II of the year of admission is required. A cumulative GPA of 2.8 (4.0=A) in all post high school work. A cumulative GPA of 2.8 in the following mathematics and science courses: MAT 1070 or higher, BIO 2110, BIO 2120, BIO 3150, CHM 1400, CHM 1410, CHM 1120, and CHM 1130. The Physical, mental, and emotional health that enables a student to participate in and complete the program is also required. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6522 | The Department of Nursing is dedicated to carrying out the mission of the College of Arts and Sciences and the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. As an integral academic unit of the University, the UNCP Department of Nursing is committed to the tripartite roles of teaching, research, and community service that contribute to the cultural, intellectual, and social development of professional nurses in North Carolina and the nation. Students are provided the opportunity to obtain a multicultural education that is grounded in the arts, sciences and humanities; that is congruent with standards for professional nursing practice; and that prepares them for lifelong learning, professional development, and service to others. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
199281 | University of North Carolina at Pembroke | RN-BSN Completion Option | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 11,630 ( Rs 5,35,445 ) a year | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing | The RN-BSN completion option is designed for registered nurses who wish to earn the baccalaureate nursing degree. Building on competencies attained by the registered nurse, the program extends the student’s knowledge, skills, attitudes, and scope of practice for expanded career opportunities, enhances personal and professional satisfaction, and develops a foundation for further study in graduate nursing education. | Admission to UNCP by meeting general requirements for admission as a regular degree seeking student. Successful completion of all 62 hours of general education nursing core (46 hours) and pre-requisite nursing major (16 hours) courses with a grade of C or better prior to Summer Session II of the year of admission, a cumulative GPA of 2.8 (4.0=A) in all post high school work. Each student’s total GPA is calculated on all transferable college courses attempted at all accredited institutions of higher education according to the UNCP Admissions Office guidelines.a cumulative GPA of 2.8 in the following mathematics and science courses: MAT 1070 or higher, BIO 2110, BIO 2120, BIO 3150, CHM 1400, CHM 1410, CHM 1120, and CHM 1130, physical, mental, and emotional health that enables a student to participate in and complete the program (see departmental policies), submission of a supplemental application to the Department of Nursing by January 15 of the year they plan to enter the BSN program. All applicants will be notified of acceptance status no later than March 15. | Bachelor degree | The University Of North Carolina At Pembroke | The modules include Composition: ENG 1050, 1060 Humanities/Speech: restricted selection, PHI 1010 required, Social Sciences: PSY 1010, SOC 1020, restricted selection, Natural Sciences/Math: CHM 1120, 1130, 1400, 1410; MAT 1070 or higher, Physical Education: restricted selection, Anatomy and Physiology: BIO 2110, 2120, Microbiology: BIO 3150, Statistics: MAT 2100, PSY 2080, or SOC 3600, Intro. to Health Technology and Informatics (1) Nursing: NUR 2000 1; General Electives (8) Select from general education options 8; NUR 3000 Transition to Professional Nursing 3; NUR 3100 Trans-cultural Nursing 3; NUR 3200 Health Assessment 3; NUR 3250 Pathophysiology 3; NUR 3300 Gerontology Nursing 3; NUR 4000 Nursing Research and Theory 3; NUR 4120 Leadership in Nursing 5; NUR 4350 Community Health Nursing 5; NUR 4550 Capstone 3. | University of North Carolina At Pembroke |  | 6661 | One University Drive, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910521 6262 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Science, Department of Nursing, P O Box 1510, PEMBROKE, North Carolina, 28372, +1 910 521 6522 | The Department of Nursing is dedicated to carrying out the mission of the College of Arts and Sciences and the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. As an integral academic unit of the University, the UNCP Department of Nursing is committed to the tripartite roles of teaching, research, and community service that contribute to the cultural, intellectual, and social development of professional nurses in North Carolina and the nation. Students are provided the opportunity to obtain a multicultural education that is grounded in the arts, sciences and humanities; that is congruent with standards for professional nursing practice; and that prepares them for lifelong learning, professional development, and service to others. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with opportunities to develop skills necessary for living successfully in a community and a democratic society.Housing and Residence Life allows students a safe, clean environment to develop independence, to assess their values, and to develop a spirit of community building. The University of North Carolina at Pembroke provides students with numerous housing opportunities. This includes six residence halls (Belk, North, Oak, Pine, Wellons and West) and two apartments complexes (University Village Apartments and University Courtyard Apartments).
200217 | University of Mary | Associate Degree in Accounting - Concentration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Associate degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 317 Money and Banking, BUS 362 Financial Management, BUS 348 Intermediate Finance, BUS 381 Investments, BUS 442 Internship: Finance. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Associate Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Associate degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 203, 215; ACC 101, 102; MAT 180; CIS 101; BUS 204, 311, 333, 362, 371, 381; COM 330, 413, 414; THE 382. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Associate degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 207, 208, 209; MAT 103; PSY 201; RDT 201, 202, 300, 301, 302, 400. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Accounting - CFE Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business | This track is designed to prepare students for an exciting career in preventing and detecting fraud. Students majoring in this track are eligible for work in private businesses, insurance companies, credit card companies, state and federal government, and public accounting firms. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 103 or COM 109, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 215 Principles of Management, COM 109 or ENG 103, ACC 202 Cost Accounting, ACC 204 Accounting Information Systems, BUS 203 Microeconomics, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, MAT 180 Statistics, ACC 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 303 Accounting Control Systems, BUS 311 Business Law I. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Accounting - CPA Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business | This track is designed to prepare students for an exciting career in preventing and detecting fraud. Students majoring in this track are eligible for work in private businesses, insurance companies, credit card companies, state and federal government, and public accounting firms. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 103 or COM 109, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 215 Principles of Management, COM 109 or ENG 103, ACC 202 Cost Accounting, ACC 204 Accounting Information Systems, BUS 203 Microeconomics, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, MAT 180 Statistics, ACC 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 303 Accounting Control Systems, BUS 311 Business Law I. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Athletic training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Education | This program is to prepare students to become professionals who assist athletes of all ages and abilities to participate in recreational and competitive activities. The program strives to develop leaders in the athletic training profession or allied health professions who possess excellent communication and critical-thinking skills. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 333, BUS 371, BUS 346, COM 413, BUS 372, BUS 403 and BUS 446 (Business Administration Internship). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - Solution Developer Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: CIS 106, 107, 203, 204, 305, 306, 351, 354; ENG 103; COM 109; MAT 180; CIS 356 Advanced Web Programming, CIS 357 Programming Languages, CIS 401 Applied Software Development Project or CIS 456 Internship I, CIS 457 Advanced Programming Languages. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - Systems Engineer Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: CIS 106, 107, 203, 204, 305, 306, 351, 354; ENG 103; COM 109; MAT 180; CIS 353 Advanced Office Systems, CIS 453 Distributed Intelligence and Communication, CIS 401 Applied Software Development Project or CIS 456 Internship I, CIS 458 Systems Development Project with Information Center Functions. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 346, BUS 371, BUS 390, BUS 333, COM 330, BUS 403 and BUS 450 (Entrepreneurial Internship, including U-Mary E-Fair) | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Exersice Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Education | The curriculum emphasizes a strong foundation in the sciences and promotes community involvement. the educational philosophy of the exercise science program supports learning through experiences, interactions, and application of knowledge and skills. The exercise science program also focuses on clinical competencies and aims to prepare graduates for higher education opportunities, entry level clinical roles in cardiac rehabilitation, pulmonary rehabilitation, adult fitness, and for personal training and leadership roles in the fitness industry. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 101/103, 207, 208; CHE 109 and 110 or 111 and 112; MAT 103, 180 or 204; ATH 238, 316, 317; PSY 201, 207, 406; PHY 203, 304; PED 157, 159, 360; EXS 302, 305, 336, 406, 420, 443, 444, 452, 455, 465, 466; NUR 206, 319. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 317, BUS 381, ACC 202, BUS 343, BUS 348, BUS 403 and BUS 442 (Finance Internship). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: COM 330, BUS 340, BUS 342, BUS 333, BUS 341, BUS 403 and BUS 448 (Marketing Internship). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Addiction Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is committed to provide a quality holistic educa¬tion for those who intend to practice in the field of substance abuse counseling. The primary goals of the program are to prepare students for professional practice as addiction counselors in North Dakota and the upper Midwest, to prepare students for ongoing education and training in graduate schools with an addiction counseling or human services emphasis and to prepare students for leadership in their respective communities as well as for leadership in the profession | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 101; POL 101; PHI 101 or 202; ANT 171, 202, 404; PSY 201, 207, 332, 406; ADC 309, 311, 314, 318, 320, 410, 411, 420, 421; SWK 309, 413. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Business Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities | The graduates of this program will gain to demonstrate organization, clarity, conciseness, and the ability to analyze the audience in making oral presentations and in writing. They are open to change, adapt quickly when learning and applying new theories, skills, and techniques necessary to keep current in the profession: demonstrate effective thinking and problem solving skills, demonstrate willingness to learn, demonstrate growth, demonstrate information literacy skills, demonstrate necessary entry-level technical skills for the profession. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Business Communications - Concentration in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities | The graduates of this program will gain to demonstrate organization, clarity, conciseness, and the ability to analyze the audience in making oral presentations and in writing. They are open to change, adapt quickly when learning and applying new theories, skills, and techniques necessary to keep current in the profession: demonstrate effective thinking and problem solving skills, demonstrate willingness to learn, demonstrate growth, demonstrate information literacy skills, demonstrate necessary entry-level technical skills for the profession. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 121; ART 108, ART 115; BUS 215, BUS 333, BUS 371; COM 102, COM 106, COM 110, COM 204, COM 226, COM 237, COM 303, COM 309 or 311, COM 315, COM 316, COM 329, COM 330, COM 332, COM 413, COM 414, COM 420, COM 426, COM 430, COM 432, COM 210, COM 212; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: CRJ 201, 210, 212, 307, 310, 320, 390, 410, 420, 325 or 425, 490; COM 204; SOC 107, 302, 305 350; POL 202, 302, 414; MAT 103, 204; PSY 201, 406; SCI 104; ADC 311; SWK 303. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: CRJ 201, 210, 212, 307, 310, 320, 325 or 425, 410, 420, 490; ACC 101, 102; MAT 103, 204; PSY 201, SCI 104, POL 202, 302, 414; SOC 107, 305; SWK 350, BUS 215, 371. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | The curriculum in early childhood education is designed to prepare students to become effective early childhood educators capable of meeting the needs of all students including those with special needs and students from varied backgrounds. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; HIS 101 or 102; GEO 101 or 302; SOC 102, 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; BIO 101; SCI 102, 201; MAT 103 or above; SWK 303 or EDU 413; PED 235 or 305; EDU 201 or 202, 215, 250, 295, 301, 303, 307, 311 or 316, 315, 318, 320, 332, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 391, 400, 411, 422, 424, 585; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | The curriculum in elementary education is designed to prepare students to become effective elementary educators capable of meeting the needs of all students including those with special needs and students from varied backgrounds. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; HIS 101 or 102; GEO 101 or 302; SOC 102, 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; BIO 101; SCI 102, 201; MAT 103 or above; SWK 303 or EDU 413; PED 235 or 305; EDU 201 or 202, 215, 250, 295, 301, 303, 307, 311 or 316, 315, 318, 320, 332, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 391, 400, 411, 422, 424, 585; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 130, 202, 204, 215, 302, 315, 320, 481. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in English Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: MAT 103, Philosophy/Theology; SOC 102 or 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 371, 391, 411, 421, 422, 430 and 499; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in History Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 or 102, 271 or 272, 300-400 US history elective, HIS 490; PSY 201, 207 or 332; POL 202, two 300-400 level elective; SOC 102, 202, or 304; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 373, 391, 411, 421, 422, 438; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities | This academic program is designed to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills to function as Information Technology knowledge workers including; managers, system administrators, systems analysts, and related information technology fields. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103, COM 109, one ethics course, MAT 180, CIS 101, CIS 106, MIS 120, MIS 200, CIS 305, CIS 306, CIS 351, MIS 352, MIS 354, MIS 454, MIS 401 or MIS 456. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 121; ART 108, ART 116 ; BUS 215, BUS 333; COM 102, COM 106, COM 110, COM 204, COM 236, COM 237, COM 315, COM 316, COM 329, COM 318, COM 303, COM 309 or 311, COM 333, COM 406, COM 426, COM 430, COM 432. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Philosophy and Theology | The mission of the pastoral ministry Program is to prepare majors in ministry for students who demonstrate a basic knowledge in scripture, liturgy, church history, Christian morality; students who grow in a faith commitment to Christ enabling them to live a life of service according to gospel values; who and apply ministerial skills necessary for individual and team ministry in a pastoral setting. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: THE 110, 203, 210, 213, 214, 318, 330, THE 207, 215, 217, 220, 302, 314, 315, 319, 320, 363, 382, THE 221, 304, 323, 326, 332, 337, THE 104, 112, 214, 301, 303, 306, 310, 312, 314, 318, 337, 338, 339. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Philosophy and Theology | Division of Philosophy and Theology, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8075 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | The curriculum in physical education teaching is designed to prepare students to teach physical education in elementary, middle school, and secondary school settings. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; HIS 101 or 102; GEO 101 or 302; SOC 102, 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; BIO 101; SCI 102, 201; MAT 103 or above; SWK 303 or EDU 413; PED 235 or 305; EDU 201 or 202, 215, 250, 295, 301, 303, 307, 311 or 316, 315, 318, 320, 332, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 391, 400, 411, 422, 424, 585; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The mission of the psychology program is to furnish students with a curriculum so that they may gain entry-level positions, continue graduate level studies, and become leaders through the practice of professional ethics and professional competence. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 101, 207; MAT 103, 204; PHI 202; PSY 201, 207, 307, 308, 332, 340, 350, 406, 410, 420, 430. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | The curriculum in secondary education is designed to prepare students to be effective secondary classroom teachers, capable of meeting the needs of all students including those with special needs and from varied backgrounds. Students can obtain a secondary teaching degree in each of the following secondary content areas: English, math, biology, music, business, social studies, and history. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; HIS 101 or 102; GEO 101 or 302; SOC 102, 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; BIO 101; SCI 102, 201; MAT 103 or above; SWK 303 or EDU 413; PED 235 or 305; EDU 201 or 202, 215, 250, 295, 301, 303, 307, 311 or 316, 315, 318, 320, 332, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 391, 400, 411, 422, 424, 585; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The mission of the program provides a well-rounded social studies program rooted in the Benedictine tradition of sponsors, the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. The curriculum is designed to expose them to critical thinking skills, historical analysis, cultural diversity, and respect for others. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 or 102, 271 or 272, 300-400 US history elective, HIS 490; PSY 201, 207 or 332; POL 202, two 300-400 level elective; SOC 102, 202, or 304; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 373, 391, 411, 421, 422, 438; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The mission of the social and behavioral sciences faculty is to provide a well-rounded course of study in the social science disciplines of sociology, history, psychology, political science, geography, American Indian studies, and anthropology. The curriculum is designed to mold students into lifelong learners and leaders who serve others in their professional, family, and civic environments. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 or 102, 271 or 272, 300-400 US history elective, HIS 490; PSY 201, 207 or 332; POL 202, two 300-400 level elective; SOC 102, 202, or 304; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 373, 391, 411, 421, 422, 438; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8331 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | The special education curriculum is designed to meet the credential requirements of North Dakota for teachers of students who are mentally retarded. The program also provides a background for further study in other areas of special education such as learning disabilities, emotional disturbance, and multiple disabilities. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: PED 313; PSY 406; EDU 332, 383, 388, 392, 409 or 656, 410, 412 or 595, 414 or 615, 415 or 657, 429 or OTH 530, 426, 595, 615, 656, 657, and OTH 530. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Sports and Leisure Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tharaldson School of Business |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BUS 333, BUS 371, COM 204, COM 206, COM 326, COM 329, COM 413, COM 414, PED 121, PED 157, PED 159, PED 313, PED 321, PED 401. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor Degree in Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Philosophy and Theology | The mission of the theology program is to prepare majors in ministry for students who grapple with the important issues surrounding God and human beings that are faced in every age, appreciate the relationships between theological and other disciplines and students who face new situations with strong critical thinking skills in a wide variety of settings including teaching, parish work, volunteer opportunities, and further studies. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Philosophy and Theology | Division of Philosophy and Theology, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8075 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: MUS 121, 122, 123, 124, 196, 221, 222, 223, 224, 262, 323, 341, 342, 371 or 372, 471 or 472, ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This degree program is designed to prepare students for a career as a teacher, as a professional biologist, or to provide the essen¬tial background for entrance into graduate school or professional programs. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 103, 106, 311, 354, 480; CHE 111, 112, 217, and either 310 or 318; PHY 203, 304; MAT 209 MAT 204, 206, or 210 | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program provides a basic curriculum in biology, chemistry, and mathematics. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 103, 106, 207, 208, 309, 311, 312, 318, 319, 320; CHE 111, 112, 217, 310; MAT 103; CLS 417, 18, 419. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This major is designed to prepare students for professional work or graduate study in mathematics. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: MAT 209, 210, 211, 312, 334, and 28. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Nursing | The curriculum prepares the graduate to: practice professional nursing in a variety of environmental and cultural settings, become leaders in health care, and pursue graduate study in nursing. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 207, 208, 209; CHE 110; PSY 201, 207; ANT 170; NUR 202, 216, 222, 248, 308, 317, 319, 322, 330, 332, 334, 336, 420, 421, 430, 432, 434; 228.99, 306.99 for 308 and 338.99 for 330 and 332. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Arts in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 101, 207, 208, 209; CHE 109; MAT 103; PHY 203, 304; PSY 201; RDT 201, 202, 300, 301, 302, 400. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This degree program is designed to prepare students for a career as a teacher, as a professional biologist, or to provide the essen¬tial background for entrance into graduate school or professional programs. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 103, 106, 311, 354, 480; CHE 111, 112, 217, and either 310 or 318; PHY 203, 304; MAT 209 MAT 204, 206, or 210 | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers secondary teacher or to provide the essential background for entrance into certain graduate programs. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; BIO 103, 106, 311; CHE 111, 112; PHY 203, 304; MAT 204, 209; SCI 201; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 379, 391, 411, 421, 422, 442; SOC 102 or 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program provides a basic curriculum in biology, chemistry, and mathematics. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 103, 106, 207, 208, 309, 311, 312, 318, 319, 320; CHE 111, 112, 217, 310; MAT 103; CLS 417, 18, 419. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This degree program designed to prepare students for a career as a secondary teacher or to provide the essential background for entrance into certain graduate programs. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: ENG 103; COM 109; MAT 103; MAT 204, 209, 210, 211, 221, 311, 312, and 443; EDU 201 or 202, 295, 301, 310, 320, 365, 377, 391, 411, 421, 422, 444; SOC 102 or 202 or 304; PSY 201; PSY 207 or 332;; ALU 499. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Nursing | The curriculum prepares the graduate to: practice professional nursing in a variety of environmental and cultural settings, become leaders in health care, and pursue graduate study in nursing. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 207, 208, 209; CHE 110; PSY 201, 207; ANT 170; NUR 202, 216, 222, 248, 308, 317, 319, 322, 330, 332, 334, 336, 420, 421, 430, 432, 434; 228.99, 306.99 for 308 and 338.99 for 330 and 332. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 101, 207, 208, 209; CHE 109; MAT 103; PHY 203, 304; PSY 201; RDT 201, 202, 300, 301, 302, 400. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 207, 208, 209; CHE 109, 110; COM 109; ENG 103; MAT 103; NUR 317; THE 382 or PHI 482; PHY 203; PSY 201; SOC 107; RCR 201, 205, 207, 320, 335, 411, 416, 418, 420, 422, 426, 427, 428, 430, 436, 438, 441, 450 and 452 | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy with Pre-Med Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This major with pre-med track allows students to take all courses required for admission to most medical schools and at the same time complete a B.S. degree in respiratory therapy. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary | The modules are as follows: BIO 207, 208, 209; CHE 109, 110; COM 109; ENG 103; MAT 103; NUR 317; THE 382 or PHI 482; PHY 203; PSY 201; SOC 107; RCR 201, 205, 207, 320, 335, 411, 416, 418, 420, 422, 426, 427, 428, 430, 436, 438, 441, 450 and 452, BIO 103: CHE 111, 112, PHY 304. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Human Performance Science | This program prepare autonomous practitioners who are leaders in service through evidence-based practice, education, and scholarly activity for the profession of physical therapy. Doctor of Physical Therapy curriculum will have the ability to perform as entry-level physical therapists in a variety of roles and practice settings. | Admission requirements are a minimum of 48 hours of volunteer experience and/or community service (16 hours children/adolescent, 16 hours adult, and 16 hours older adults), Letters of reference addressing moral and ethical behavior, academic abilities, and work ethic. Completion of the following prerequisite course work: COM 109, ENG 103, MAT 103 or higher, BIO 207, 208, CHE 109, NUR 206, PSY 201, 207. A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 and a grade of C in all prerequisite course work. If accepted in the professional program, students must maintain a GPA of 3.0 in all OT core courses. In addition, upon admission to graduate school, students must achieve and maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 as identified by the Graduate Bulletin. International students need to provide a copy of the score sheet from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). College Entrance Exams: ACT, SAT or equivalent. Students who have not completed a college entrance exam, please disregard this portion of the admissions requirement. | Doctoral | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Human Performance Science | Division of Human Performance Science, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Division of Human Performance Science prepare our graduates to be competent health care providers who recognize and serve human performance needs within the contexts of life. Our division consists of four departments, which include Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy. All departments within the HPS division have academic and clinical components to prepare graduates in the areas of rehabilitation science, sports and fitness health, and health care science with a holistic approach. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This division provides students with the theoretical and experiential knowledge of communications and aesthetics essential for the complete development of any leader. This division is dedicated to serve the cultural needs of the people through artistic performances, scholarly presentations, and unique cultural events, including an international dinner, the University of Mary Jazz Festival, theater performances, educational outreach, public service, and international travel opportunities. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Business Administration in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $390 per credit | Tharaldson School of Business | This program prepares experienced business professionals for leadership positions. This program of study is designed for individuals with an accounting degree who wish to complete the 150 credit hours of study required to take the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. The program will focus on core MBA subjects and will utilize CPA review courses. CPA licensing is granted by each state, but this program prepares you to complete the exam. | Admission requirements are an individual’s holding a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and who have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two years of the undergraduate degree, or 3.00 in a major field of study will be admitted to begin graduate study. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | University Of Mary | The core courses are MGT 656 Financial Accounting and Reporting, MGT 657 Auditing and Attestation, MGT 658 Accounting Regulation, MGT 659 Business Environment and Concepts. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Business Administration in Health Care | Full Time | Variable | $390 per credit | Tharaldson School of Business | This program is a unique and growing field, the health care industry has its own technology, communication, and economic leadership issues. Adult students in the health care MBA program will have the opportunity to master application of knowledge about health delivery systems, health policy, health administration, leadership communication, finance, and economics in a best practices format for learning. | Admission requirements are an individual’s holding a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and who have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two years of the undergraduate degree, or 3.00 in a major field of study will be admitted to begin graduate study. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | University Of Mary | The core courses are MGT 670 Community-Focused Health Systems, NUR 648 Health Care Law and Policy, MGT 505 Human Resources Management, MGT 653 Managed Care Organizations & Finance, MGT 695 Strategic Decision Making in Health Care. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $390 per credit | Tharaldson School of Business | This program is a unique and growing field, the health care industry has its own technology, communication, and economic leadership issues. Adult students in the health care MBA program will have the opportunity to master application of knowledge about health delivery systems, health policy, health administration, leadership communication, finance, and economics in a best practices format for learning. | Admission requirements are an individual’s holding a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and who have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two years of the undergraduate degree, or 3.00 in a major field of study will be admitted to begin graduate study. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | University Of Mary | The core courses are MGT 670 Community-Focused Health Systems, NUR 648 Health Care Law and Policy, MGT 505 Human Resources Management, MGT 653 Managed Care Organizations and Finance, MGT 695 Strategic Decision Making in Health Care. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Tharaldson School of Business | Tharaldson School of Business, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Tharaldson School offers a unique business and leadership experience. Our faculty is committed to providing all students in the school of business with quality opportunities based on the Benedictine Values of our university. The Tharaldson School of Business provides a differentiated model for education that will develop and enhance students&#39; capabilities in the areas of teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem-solving, helping to create business citizens who will contribute positively to the communities they serve in their chosen careers. Through the exchange of ideas and cross-disciplinary interaction, enhancing necessary skills and increasing knowledge and understanding of a global environment, the faculty of the Tharaldson School of Business will help you to become a competent, innovative and socially responsible business leader. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in College Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses has (15-16 credits), EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits), (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | This program is a degree in advanced pedagogy. It is also offered through the School of Accelerated and Distance Learning (SADE) through a cohort model. If the student have a bachelor's degree in English, social studies, history, business, math, biology, or physical education and are seeking secondary teacher licensure, you may be able to earn a North Dakota teacher's license as you pursue this master's degree on our main campus | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits), (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits).The thesis option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I, (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). Emphasis Area Requirements are (12 credits), EDU 512 Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 568 Curriculum Development in Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 601 Teaching Strategies in Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 654 Child Study, Observation and Assessment (3 credits), EDU 687 Internship Early Childhood Education (2 credits) | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits), Thesis Option EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). The Area Requirements (22 credits), EDU 512 Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 542 Language Development and Disorders (3 credits), EDU 568 Curriculum Development in Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 595 Behavior Management (3 credits), EDU 601 Teaching Strategies in Early Childhood Education (3 credits), EDU 645 School and Family Relations (2 credits), EDU 654 Child Study, Observation, and Assessment (3 credits), EDU 697 Early Childhood / Special Education Internship (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Elementary Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). The Area Requirements are EDU 527 Management Theory/Personnel (3 credits), EDU 545 School Administration (2 credits), EDU 566 School Curriculum K-12 (3 credits), EDU 570 Differentiated Instruction: Issues and Applications (3 credits), EDU 620 Integrating Technology in Education (2 credits), EDU 632 School Law (2 credits), EDU 634 School Finance (2 credits), EDU 692 Internship: Elementary Administration (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Emotional Disorders | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits)Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits), the Area Requirements are EDU 523 Introduction to Specific Learning Disabilities (2 credits) or EDU 576 Advanced Methods and Materials/Learning Disabilities (2 credits), EDU 542 Language Development and Disorders (3 credits), EDU 593 Introduction to Emotional Disorders (2 credits), EDU 595 Behavior Management (3 credits), EDU 615 Consultation and Leadership Skills in Special Education (3 credits), EDU 621 Educational Alternatives for Students with ED (2 credits), EDU 656 Assessment of Exceptional Students (2 credits), EDU 657 Advanced Assessment of Exceptional Students (2 credits), EDU 670 Education of Students with Emotional Disorders (2 credits), EDU 683 Advanced Field Experience in Emotional Disorders (2 credits), EDU 690 Internship: Emotional Disorders (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). The Area Requirements are EDU 523, Introduction to Learning Disabilities (2 credits), EDU 542 Language Development and Disorders (3 credits), EDU 576 Advanced Methods and Materials of Learning Disabilities (2 credits), EDU 595 Behavior Management (3 credits), EDU 611 Reading Diagnosis and Correction (2 credits, EDU 615 Consultation and Leadership Roles in Special Education (3 credits), EDU 617 Reading Clinic (2 credits), EDU 656 Assessment of Exceptional Students (2 credits), EDU 657 Advanced Assessment of Exceptional Students (2 credits), EDU 691 Internship: Learning Disabilities (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). The Area Requirements are EDU 535, Foundations of Reading (2 credits), EDU 627 Current Research in Teaching (Reading) (2 credits), EDU 611 Reading Diagnosis and Correction (2 credits), EDU 617 Reading Clinic (2 credits), EDU 652 Reading in the Content Area s (2 credits), EDU 566 School Curriculum K-12 (3 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Education in Secondary Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education |  | An individual holding a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may be admitted to begin graduate study. An individual seeking a North Dakota credential or endorsement must hold a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited institution and must have the appropriate North Dakota licensure and years of experience, as well as the required course work, in order to be recommended for North Dakota credentialing or endorsement by the Division of Education. The requirements for graduate study include: An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 overall, or 2.75 during the last two undergraduate years, or 3.00 in the undergraduate major. Current teacher education licensure (unless the individual is seeking licensure). Two letters of recommendation. Appropriate experience. are International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The core courses are EDU 531 Ethics for Educators (2 credits), EDU 551 Critique and Design of Research (2 credits) (It is strongly suggested that EDU 551 be taken prior to EDU 565.), EDU 565 Statistics (3 credits), EDU 567 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice (2 credits), EDU 608 Foundations in Education (2 credits). Thesis Option are EDU 700 Research Seminar I (1 credit), EDU 701 Research Seminar II (1 credit), EDU 704 Research Presentation (3 credits). The Area Requirements are EDU 527, Management Theory/Personnel (3 credits), EDU 545 School Administration (2 credits), EDU 566 School Curriculum K-12 (3 credits), EDU 570 Differentiated Instruction: Issues and Applications (3 credits), EDU 620 Integrating Technology in Education (2 credits), EDU 632 School Law (2 credits), EDU 634 School Finance (2 credits), EDU 693 Internship: Secondary Administration (2 credits). | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Education | Division of Education, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 255 7500 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Science in Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $28.930 for two year | Division of Nursing | This program Prepares graduates to assume positions of leadership and influence in primary care. Assists graduates to engage in the art and science of their profession, influence the function of individuals and organizations, generate ideas, promote change, disseminate knowledge, and clarify and defend personal and social values. Emphasizes knowledge and skills essential for the practice of primary care within a complex health care delivery system. Prepares graduates as servant-leaders. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts (including graduate and undergraduate courses from all previously attended educational institutions), Two reference letters (Use Graduate Nursing reference form), Statement of professional goals and expectation of study. Resume. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Science in Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $28.930 for two year | Division of Nursing | In this program health care environment nurse leaders, both executive and managerial, need a broad background in business concepts such as human and material resources, finance, information systems, organizational communication and change. Emphasis of this content is placed within the context of advanced nursing practice in health care. Facilitators, all successful health care leaders, use their practice to place theory into today’s health care milieu. The capstone seminar, a service project, is designed to guide students in the integration of nursing and management theory with a practical application. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts (including graduate and undergraduate courses from all previously attended educational institutions), Two reference letters (Use Graduate Nursing reference form), Statement of professional goals and expectation of study. Resume. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The courses are MGT 503 Management Theory and Application, NUR 505 Human Resources Management, MGT 535 Economics, MGT 555 Managerial Finance, MGT 575 Information Systems for Managers, MGT 610 Marketing, NUR 645 Organizational Communication and Change Management, NUR 695 Strategic Decision Making in Health Care. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Science in Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $28.930 for two year | Division of Nursing | This program prepares nurses to function in leadership roles in practice and educational settings. This master's in nursing program of study emphasizes curricular designs, teaching strategies, and assessment measures proven to be successful in traditional and online nursing and health education programs. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts (including graduate and undergraduate courses from all previously attended educational institutions), Two reference letters (Use Graduate Nursing reference form), Statement of professional goals and expectation of study. Resume. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The courses are NUR 519 Advanced Pathophysiology, NUR 565 Statistics, NUR 567 Advanced Health Assessment, NUR 575 Decision Making and Information Management, NUR 581 Curriculum Development in Higher Education, NUR 605 Teaching Strategies, NUR 616 Measurement and Evaluation, NUR 650 Seminar in Higher Education, NUR 700 Thesis, NUR 701 Thesis Continuation. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | University of Mary&#39;s beginnings in the mid-1950s, its history has been one of rapid expansion. Founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school, the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. It achieved university status -- becoming the University of Mary -- in 1986. In 2001, the University of Mary unveiled its new vision as America&#39;s Leadership University. In this role, the university is committed to providing leadership experiences for every student. Campus Ministry serves the spiritual needs of the University of Mary community by offering retreats, studies in sacred scripture, prayer groups, celebration of the sacraments, music and song, faith-sharing, volunteer opportunities, and social gatherings. We affirm the values of each individual and assist with his or her faith development. Campus Ministry area is located on the ground level of the Clairmont Center for Performing Arts. Everyone is welcome to Benet Chapel, the Campus Ministry Office, and the &quot;Fire Pit”. 1998 the University of Mary dedicated the Welder Library, named for Sister Thomas Welder, president of the University of Mary from 1978 to date. Welder Library seats 204 and holds approximately 70,000 volumes. In addition, there is an extensive collection of DVDs, videocassettes, compact discs and audiobooks. The library subscribes to over 600 periodicals and newspapers as well as numerous full-text indexes. This facility also provides classrooms, a computer laboratory, and faculty offices. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Human Performance Science | This program Program prepares its graduates to be competent occupational therapy practitioners to meet occupational needs of individuals, groups, and populations. Students will develop adept knowledge of humans as occupational beings, critical-thinking abilities that allow each individual to engage in best practice, commitment to lifelong learning and scholarship, and leadership abilities necessary to effect change. Students are rooted in Benedictine and professional occupational therapy values to provide a foundation from which therapeutic use of self, respect for others, ethical decision-making, and service attitudes are formed and practiced. | Admission requirements are a minimum of 48 hours of volunteer experience and/or community service (16 hours children/adolescent, 16 hours adult, and 16 hours older adults), Letters of reference addressing moral and ethical behavior, academic abilities, and work ethic. Completion of the following prerequisite course work: COM 109, ENG 103, MAT 103 or higher, BIO 207, 208, CHE 109, NUR 206, PSY 201, 207. A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 and a grade of C in all prerequisite course work. If accepted in the professional program, students must maintain a GPA of 3.0 in all OT core courses. In addition, upon admission to graduate school, students must achieve and maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 as identified by the Graduate Bulletin. International students need to provide a copy of the score sheet from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). College Entrance Exams: ACT, SAT or equivalent. Students who have not completed a college entrance exam, please disregard this portion of the admissions requirement. | Masters | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Human Performance Science | Division of Human Performance Science, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Division of Human Performance Science prepare our graduates to be competent health care providers who recognize and serve human performance needs within the contexts of life. Our division consists of four departments, which include Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy. All departments within the HPS division have academic and clinical components to prepare graduates in the areas of rehabilitation science, sports and fitness health, and health care science with a holistic approach. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Master of Science in R.N. to Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $28.930 for two year | Division of Nursing | This program is designed to allow licensed nurses who have not completed a baccalaureate degree to supplement their college education with two foundational courses, community health and leadership. Most nurses enrolled in this program are already practicing in managerial areas of health care and come to the program with a wealth of knowledge. This program honors and supplements their knowledge. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts (including graduate and undergraduate courses from all previously attended educational institutions), Two reference letters (Use Graduate Nursing reference form), Statement of professional goals and expectation of study. Resume. International students must meet all of the regular admissions criteria, including transcripts in English and a verification of finances or bank statement (in English). All fees and the student's portion of tuition, room, and board for the first semester must be received before enrollment. In addition, international students must present evidence of proficiency in the English language by scoring 500 (173 computer-based) or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Mary | The courses are NUR 502 Community as Partner, MGT 503 Management Theory and Application, NUR 505 Human Resources Management, NUR 535 Professional Nurse as Servant Leader, MGT 555 Managerial Finance, MGT 575 Information Systems for Managers, MGT 610 Marketing, NUR 645 Organizational Communication and Change Management, NUR 695 Strategic Decision Making in Health Care, NUR 502 Community as Partner, NUR 535 Professional Nurse as Servant Leadership. | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 8390 | Division of Human Performance Science prepare our graduates to be competent health care providers who recognize and serve human performance needs within the contexts of life. Our division consists of four departments, which include Exercise Science, Athletic Training, Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy. All departments within the HPS division have academic and clinical components to prepare graduates in the areas of rehabilitation science, sports and fitness health, and health care science with a holistic approach. | Yes | The mission of U-Mary&#39;s Department of Residence Life is to provide a safe living environment that promotes personal growth, stresses responsible behavior, fosters student learning, and encourages community involvement. For more detail go to http://www.umary.edu/UM/StudentLife/ResidenceLife/ResLifeStaff.htm
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
200217 | University of Mary | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale. They must submit a minimum score of 500 (173 computer-based) or higher in TOEFL is required. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary |  | University of Mary | Pam Helm, International Admissions Representative | 2862 | University of Mary, 7500 University Drive, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, BISMARCK, North Dakota, 58504, +1 701 355 7500 | This University was founded in 1955 by The Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery as a two-year school; the former Mary College became a four-year degree-granting institution in 1959. The mission of the University is to serve the religious, academic, and cultural needs of people in this region. It takes its tone from the commitment of the Sisters of Annunciation Monastery. These sisters founded the university and continue to sponsor it today. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with four residence halls for all students including freshman, these halls include Boniface Hall (Women), Hillside Hall (Women), Greg Butler Hall (Men) and North Hall (Co-ed) and three halls for sophomores and above which are named asBoniface “Riverview” (Women), Boyle Hall (Suites for Men or Women), Deichert Hall (Suites for Men or Women). Boniface Hall is located within this building and is available for upper-class students who meet the criteria which houses 111 students as well as a residence director and 4 resident assistants. It consists of few single, double and triple rooms. Each rooms carpeted includes beds, dressers, desks, chairs, and wastebaskets. It has the following features: three TV and study lounges; computer lab in the hall and internet service is available in each room, the lower level also has a full kitchen for students’ use and free laundry is also available. Hillside Hall houses first-year and upper-class women. This three-story building houses 121 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom. Greg Butler houses first-year and upper-class men. This three-story building houses 142 residents as well as a residence director and five resident assistants. The hall offers suite-style rooms that consist of two bedrooms that share one bathroom. All rooms feature single and bunkable beds with dressers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, and desk lamps. Suite residents share a shower, two sinks, and a bathroom.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,600 ( Rs 3,03,864 ) a year | United Theological Seminary | The D.Min. program provides an advanced professional degree in the practice of ministry, undergirded by action research methods to call participants toward deeper spiritual and intellectual synthesis that strengthens prophetic and pastoral competence.The educational process in this degree program is a contextual model of ministry engaging self-initiative and collegial action/reflection. Individual leadership development and support of others’ leadership development are of equal importance. | Admission to all programs requires a Master's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Doctoral | United Theological Seminary |  | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Care Giving | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | This degree will enhance the theological foundations of laypersons who already hold licensure and credentials in a helping profession. Persons who are seeking licensure by a particular state for professional practice are encouraged to explore options for degree programs in other institutions that offer the courses in preparation for the licensure examination.The M.A. in Care Giving is designed for people who are Preparing for the work of Deacon or Deaconess in The United Methodist Church, Seeking ordination in a denomination that requires a 60-semester hour seminary degree, Seeking to supplement existing professional specialties with theological studies, Graduates who have earned a Master of Divinity, or other theological masters degree who would like to gain greater competency in a field of specialization, Laypersons who seek to serve the church with specific competencies. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The courses are in Basic Theological Studies, Care Giving Studies. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Liturgical Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | The M.A. in Liturgical Ministries is designed for people who are Preparing for the work of Deacon or Deaconess in The United Methodist Church, Seeking ordination in a denomination that requires a 60-semester hour seminary degree, Seeking to supplement existing professional specialties with theological studies, Graduates with a Master of Divinity, or other theological masters degree, who would like to gain greater competency in a field of practical theology aypersons who seek to serve the church with specific competencies. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The area of studies are in Church History, Church Renewal, New Testament, Old Testament, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Systematic Theology | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | The program is designed for those preparing to enter ministry as ordained religious leaders or as lay professional ministers. his program meets the requirements for ordination in most major Protestant denominations. The M.Div. degree is designed to Strengthen personal and corporate spiritual life and worship, and deepen relationships with God and others in cooperation with the grace of Jesus Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit, Develop self-understanding, spiritual maturity and direction within a Christ-centered seminary community, Emphasize biblical, Judeo-Christian teachings, values and heritage, Accentuate the mission of the Church in both local and global contexts, Foster understanding that God’s redemptive activity is both personally and socially transformational, Cultivate the skills and perspectives necessary for the faithful practice of Christian ministry and leadership, Comprehensive in academic focus and process, the Master of Divinity program includes rigorous coursework in both academic and practical disciplines, along with the intentional worship and community life necessary for personal and professional development in ministry. It integrates experience and theological knowledge to develop faithful, transformational leaders for effective and compassionate Christian ministry in the Church and world. The program’s design requires that all students participate in inter cultural experiences to increase sensitivity toward a multicultural world and to promote awareness that God’s love and good will extend to the whole of humanity. Growth toward this objective is furthered by coursework that incorporates perspectives from, and texts written by, persons from a variety of cultures. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The courses are in Old Testament, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Ethics, Evangelism, Church Renewal, Preaching and Worship, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Inter cultural Program. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Care Giving | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | The Care Giving concentration provides a theological foundation for pastoral care giving ministry and incorporates human science theory and practical skills training appropriate for pastoral assessment and intervention. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The courses are in Old Testament, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Ethics, Evangelism, Church Renewal, Preaching and Worship, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Inter cultural Program. The list of electives are in Concentration Courses, Clinical Pastoral Education. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Church Renewal | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | This concentration is designed for students who want to participate actively and meaningfully in the renewal of the church. It will help students to think creatively and critically about the decline of the church in the modern West and about the recent explosive growth of the church in the Southern hemisphere. In the light of these developments, students will construct a theological vision for church renewal that is biblically based, historically informed, and critically engaged with political, cultural, and global issues.This concentration will enable students to provide leadership in a variety of areas related to the renewal of the church, including the renewal of worship, missions and evangelism, Christian initiation and formation, and media communications in an increasingly digital culture and world. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The courses are in Old Testament, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Ethics, Evangelism, Church Renewal, Preaching and Worship, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Inter cultural Program. The list of electives are in Church Renewal Requirements, Church Renewal Electives. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity West Virginia In Context Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary, United West Virginia | The curriculum for the West Virginia program is structured by design and course schedule to meet the personal and professional needs and interests of those pursuing theological education while ministering to local churches clustered in this specific area. It meets the requirements for ordination in most major Protestant denominations. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary |  | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary, United West Virginia | United Theological Seminary, United West Virginia, 1705 Rolling Hills Road, Charleston, West Virginia, 25314, +1 304 342 9222 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | The Master of Theological Studies degree program is designed for persons who wish to pursue the academic study of religion or to increase their religious understanding and their ministerial capacity to serve the Church and community.The Master of Theological Studies degree is designed to Provide a solid basis in theological foundations including bible, theology, church history and related theological studies.Introduce students to methodologies involved in the academic study of religion. Extend one’s understanding of theological studies through concentration in a specific theological area. Enable a student to develop a specialization for a specific vocational aim. Deepen a student’s understanding of the varieties of Christian faith and practice. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The area of studies are in Biblical Studies, Church History, World Religions, Theology, Ethics, Psychology of Religion, ociology of Religion, Educational Theory, Communication Theory,Ethics, Psychology of Religion, Sociology of Religion, Educational Theory, Communication Theory. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
206288 | United Theological Seminary | Master of Theological Studies - Colloquy | Full Time | Variable | $ 443 per semester hour | United Theological Seminary | The Master of Theological Studies degree program is designed for persons who wish to pursue the academic study of religion or to increase their religious understanding and their ministerial capacity to serve the Church and community.The Master of Theological Studies degree is designed to Provide a solid basis in theological foundations including bible, theology, church history and related theological studies.Introduce students to methodologies involved in the academic study of religion. Extend one’s understanding of theological studies through concentration in a specific theological area. Enable a student to develop a specialization for a specific vocational aim. Deepen a student’s understanding of the varieties of Christian faith and practice. | Admission to all programs requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 for Masters degrees admission and 3.0 for Doctoral degree admission (based on 4.0 GPA scale) or its equivalent. TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based tests or 213 for computer-based tests for Masters degrees students and 570 (paper) or 230 (computer) for Doctoral degree students. The score needs to be reported by the testing agency on an original document. | Masters | United Theological Seminary | The area of study are in CQ 120A Colloquy Attendance, CQ 120 Colloquy, CQ 220 Colloquy Thesis Proposal, CQ 221 Colloquy Thesis Completion. | United Theological Seminary |  |  | 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 | United Theological Seminary | United Theological Seminary, 4501 Denlinger Road, Dayton, Ohio, 45426, +1 937 529 2201 |  | Yes | Salem Woods Apartments - The leasing opportunities include one- and two-bedroom garden apartments, and two- and three-bedroom townhouse apartments, ranging from $425 to $620 monthly, plus utilities. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Salem Heights for female students, commuters or residents. A one-time $200 deposit is required. Room prices are $225/month for a single room with a shared bath, $275/month for a single room with a private bath, and $350/month for two rooms and a private bath.
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BS in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | The mission of the Program is to provide a quality education program to produce qualified entry-level dietitians with enhanced skills in clinical dietetics with an emphasis in Nutrition Therapy capable of functioning as professional clinicians. The program consists of 64 credit hours of sequenced and integrated didactic and clinical courses. | Students must have a good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale of all college work attempted; have science grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale; have successfully completed or be in the process of completing all departmental prerequisites with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program; have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of 60 semester hours of course work from any accredited college or university prior to matriculation to the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences, 1200 N Stonewall AveAHB 3057, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2113 | The Department of Nutritional Sciences offers educational pathways that lead to exciting careers in Nutrition and Dietetics. They have three programs accredited by the American Dietetic Association&#39;s Commission on Dietetic Accreditation. Graduates of these programs will be prepared for a variety of positions as nutrition experts. Most graduates become registered dietitians working in healthcare and community settings. The mission of the Department of Nutritional Sciences is to provide the best possible educational experience for the students through excellence in teaching, research, and creative activities and provide service to the university, state and society. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSMIRS in Nuclear Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | Nuclear Medicine is the profession that utilizes radio pharmaceuticals, scintillation cameras and computers to image and quantify various physiologic processes throughout the body. The nuclear medicine technologist administers radio pharmaceuticals to patients, positions them for images and operates the cameras and computers to produce the images and analyze the data. They have a detailed knowledge of radiation safety procedures and regulations and radio-pharmacy. The images and data technologists obtain provide physicians with information on injuries and disease processes affecting organ function. In both the hospital and clinical setting, nuclear medicine technologists perform general and cardiac nuclear procedures on adult and pediatric patients. | Students in this program must have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of course work including specific prerequisites from any accredited college or university, prior to admittance to the program; be in good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have minimum grade point averages of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale for all college work attempted. Any work previously forgiven will be counted in the GPA for admission purposes; and must have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6477 | The primary mission of the Department is to: educate individuals to become competent professional practitioners capable of assuming leadership in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Diagnostic Medical Sonography or Medical Dosimetry; participate in research, scholarship and policy development which enhances the educational process, the professions and health care; provide service to the University, the community and the professions which contribute to enhancing the well being of the individual, Oklahoma and the global community. The goals of the department is to provide an in depth and balanced curriculum in clinical and didactic instruction which will provide students with essential knowledge to become competent practitioners, as well as enable the graduates to practice more effectively with other health care practitioners and to assume leadership positions within the profession; provide didactic and clinical experiences that lead to research and scholarship opportunities in policy development, educational, professional or health care issues; provide an avenue for students to develop and apply skills in effective communication, analytical and critical thinking and problem-solving necessary for successful professional practice; provide avenues for involvement in student governance, service to the University, the community, and profession; provide an academic and clinical environment which leads to the development of clinical skills and competence appropriate to an entry level practitioner and the advanced practitioner. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSMIRS in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | Radiation Therapy is the profession in which radiations are directed at diseased tissues in strictly controlled circumstances to cure or palliate the disease. The radiation therapist is in daily contact with the cancer patient, positioning them for treatment, performing mathematical calculations of radiation dosage and operating a variety of equipment that produces ionizing radiation. Therapists may also specialize in the area of treatment planning, which includes design and construction of various treatment devices, manual and computerized dose computations and dose measurement procedures. The radiation therapist has considerable responsibility in the area of patient care and must be knowledgeable regarding the psychology of dealing with terminally ill patients and their families. | Students in this program must have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of course work including specific prerequisites from any accredited college or university, prior to admittance to the program; be in good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have minimum grade point averages of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale for all college work attempted. Any work previously forgiven will be counted in the GPA for admission purposes; and must have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6477 | The primary mission of the Department is to: educate individuals to become competent professional practitioners capable of assuming leadership in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Diagnostic Medical Sonography or Medical Dosimetry; participate in research, scholarship and policy development which enhances the educational process, the professions and health care; provide service to the University, the community and the professions which contribute to enhancing the well being of the individual, Oklahoma and the global community. The goals of the department is to provide an in depth and balanced curriculum in clinical and didactic instruction which will provide students with essential knowledge to become competent practitioners, as well as enable the graduates to practice more effectively with other health care practitioners and to assume leadership positions within the profession; provide didactic and clinical experiences that lead to research and scholarship opportunities in policy development, educational, professional or health care issues; provide an avenue for students to develop and apply skills in effective communication, analytical and critical thinking and problem-solving necessary for successful professional practice; provide avenues for involvement in student governance, service to the University, the community, and profession; provide an academic and clinical environment which leads to the development of clinical skills and competence appropriate to an entry level practitioner and the advanced practitioner. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSMIRS in Radiography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | Radiography is the profession in which diagnostic medical images are made using x-rays and other radiations. The radiographer may work independently or with a physician to create images in the areas of computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance (MR), mammography, cardiovascular interventional technology (CIT) and others. Radiographers must exercise initiative and judgement in obtaining the images necessary for adequate physician interpretation. As with the other radiation science professions, the patients’ confidence must be obtained while translating a “high tech” process into a humane experience that provides an unparalleled view of life. | Students in this program must have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of course work including specific prerequisites from any accredited college or university, prior to admittance to the program; be in good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have minimum grade point averages of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale for all college work attempted. Any work previously forgiven will be counted in the GPA for admission purposes; and must have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6477 | The primary mission of the Department is to: educate individuals to become competent professional practitioners capable of assuming leadership in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Diagnostic Medical Sonography or Medical Dosimetry; participate in research, scholarship and policy development which enhances the educational process, the professions and health care; provide service to the University, the community and the professions which contribute to enhancing the well being of the individual, Oklahoma and the global community. The goals of the department is to provide an in depth and balanced curriculum in clinical and didactic instruction which will provide students with essential knowledge to become competent practitioners, as well as enable the graduates to practice more effectively with other health care practitioners and to assume leadership positions within the profession; provide didactic and clinical experiences that lead to research and scholarship opportunities in policy development, educational, professional or health care issues; provide an avenue for students to develop and apply skills in effective communication, analytical and critical thinking and problem-solving necessary for successful professional practice; provide avenues for involvement in student governance, service to the University, the community, and profession; provide an academic and clinical environment which leads to the development of clinical skills and competence appropriate to an entry level practitioner and the advanced practitioner. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSMIRS in Sonography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | Sonography is the profession that uses equipment that generates high frequency sound waves to produce images of the human body. Using imaging procedures and personal initiative, the sonographer gathers data for interpretation and evaluation by the physician. This profession includes abdominal sonography, neurosonography, echocardiography, obstetrical and pelvic sonography and vascular technology. In each of these areas the sonographer must be knowledgeable of expected pathology, applicable instrumentation and results. The OUHSC sonography program is accredited in both general and cardiac sonography and provides opportunity for each student to obtain these subspecialty areas. Clinical facility resources do not permit assignment of all students to all subspecialty areas for advanced competencies. Assignment for advanced competencies will be made on the basis of available facilities and each student’s performance in basic coursework. | Students in this program must have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of course work including specific prerequisites from any accredited college or university, prior to admittance to the program; be in good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have minimum grade point averages of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale for all college work attempted. Any work previously forgiven will be counted in the GPA for admission purposes; and must have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6477 | The primary mission of the Department is to: educate individuals to become competent professional practitioners capable of assuming leadership in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Diagnostic Medical Sonography or Medical Dosimetry; participate in research, scholarship and policy development which enhances the educational process, the professions and health care; provide service to the University, the community and the professions which contribute to enhancing the well being of the individual, Oklahoma and the global community. The goals of the department is to provide an in depth and balanced curriculum in clinical and didactic instruction which will provide students with essential knowledge to become competent practitioners, as well as enable the graduates to practice more effectively with other health care practitioners and to assume leadership positions within the profession; provide didactic and clinical experiences that lead to research and scholarship opportunities in policy development, educational, professional or health care issues; provide an avenue for students to develop and apply skills in effective communication, analytical and critical thinking and problem-solving necessary for successful professional practice; provide avenues for involvement in student governance, service to the University, the community, and profession; provide an academic and clinical environment which leads to the development of clinical skills and competence appropriate to an entry level practitioner and the advanced practitioner. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSN (LPN to BSN track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 451 ( Rs 20,746 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The BSN (LPN to BSN track) prepares the individual for generalist nursing practice. Graduates of the program receive the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are academically eligible to take the National Council Licensing Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) to become a registered nurse. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | BSN (RN to BSN track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 451 ( Rs 20,746 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The BSN (RN to BSN track) prepares the individual for generalist nursing practice. Graduates of the program receive the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $332.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders |  | Students in this program must have completed, or be in the process of completing a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of course work including specific prerequisites from any accredited college or university, prior to beginning the program; be in good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have nave minimum grade point averages of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for all college work attempted. Any work previously forgiven will be counted in the GPA for admission purposes and must have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better prior to beginning the program. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, John W. Keys Speech and Hearing Center PO Box 26901, 1200 North Stonewall Avenue, AHB 1082 (clinic), AHB 3076 (department), OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 4214 | The University of Oklahoma was founded upon authority of an act of the first legislature of the Territory of Oklahoma seventeen years before statehood. Approved in 1890 and adopted in its main provisions by the first legislature of the state in 1907, the act stated the purpose of the University was to &quot;provide the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial, and professional pursuits.&quot; The town of Norman was selected for the university. Students were accepted for the first time in the fall of 1892, and the first two graduates of the University received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1896. The mission of the University of Oklahoma is to provide the best possible educational experience for students through excellence in teaching, research and creative activity, and service to the state and society. This grouping of seven health-related colleges, located in a fifteen-block area near the state capitol, and the Tulsa Medical College, located in the state&#39;s second-largest metropolitan area, is known today as the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Dentistry | This is an individualized program designed to achieve a Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene: RDH-to-BSDH Track. |  | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Dentistry | College of Dentistry, 1201 N Stonewall, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73117, +1 405 271 6326 | The University of Oklahoma College of Dentistry is located on the Health Sciences Center campus in Oklahoma City. Set in the middle of a beautiful and modern campus, the Dental Clinical Sciences Building is an attractive facility with state-of-the-art clinics and laboratories as part of a warm environment for learning and patient care. Since its inception in 1971, the College has a tradition of educating and training its students to provide the highest quality of clinical care available. In addition to clinical excellence, the curriculum is designed to prepare well-rounded practitioners who can provide dental care in a variety of clinical settings. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Bachelor of Science in Radiation Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 118 ( Rs 5,433 ) per credit / unit | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | The Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences offers an on-line non-clinical post-professional degree completion program for clinicians holding a professional credential in nuclear medicine, radiography, radiation therapy, or sonography. The degree offered is a web-based Bachelor of Science in Radiation Science. | Students must hold current certification as RT(R), RT(N), CNMT, RT(T), RDMS, RDCS, or RVT; have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale for all college coursework; and meet one of the following requirements: must have completed a programmatically accredited program in nuclear medicine, radiography, radiation therapy, or sonography with one year work experience; have five years of work experience in a radiation sciences profession; and meet one of the following requirements: must hold an Associate of Arts or Associate of Science Degree from an accredited college or university which includes 7 hours of life sciences; hold an Associate of Applied Science degree in Radiation Sciences and completed the General Education Requirements for a baccalaureate degree; or complete the defined list of 60 hours of prerequisites. | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6477 | The primary mission of the Department is to: educate individuals to become competent professional practitioners capable of assuming leadership in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Diagnostic Medical Sonography or Medical Dosimetry; participate in research, scholarship and policy development which enhances the educational process, the professions and health care; provide service to the University, the community and the professions which contribute to enhancing the well being of the individual, Oklahoma and the global community. The goals of the department is to provide an in depth and balanced curriculum in clinical and didactic instruction which will provide students with essential knowledge to become competent practitioners, as well as enable the graduates to practice more effectively with other health care practitioners and to assume leadership positions within the profession; provide didactic and clinical experiences that lead to research and scholarship opportunities in policy development, educational, professional or health care issues; provide an avenue for students to develop and apply skills in effective communication, analytical and critical thinking and problem-solving necessary for successful professional practice; provide avenues for involvement in student governance, service to the University, the community, and profession; provide an academic and clinical environment which leads to the development of clinical skills and competence appropriate to an entry level practitioner and the advanced practitioner. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Bachelor&#39;s of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 451 ( Rs 20,746 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing |  | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Dental Surgery | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Dentistry | The training that leads to a D.D.S. degree is a combination of didactic (theoretical) and applied coursework together with a progressive experience in patient treatment in a clinical environment. The early curriculum focuses on developing a solid foundation in the biomedical sciences and commences preparation in the clinical sciences with introduction to the various disciplines in dentistry. As the student rises through the curriculum, the instruction shifts more and more to hands-on, pre-clinical exercises, in which students learn how to perform procedures in a laboratory or simulated patient environment. By the third year, the student is schooled in more sophisticated aspects of dental care and spends substantially more time treating patients under the supervision of a licensed dentist. In the fourth year, the emphasis is on comprehensive management and treatment of patients. While the student gradually acquires more expertise and assumes a growing responsibility for delivery of patient care as he/she advances through training, it should be noted that the opportunity to interact with patients and provide appropriate limited care is presented within the first year. | Students should have their official transcripts from each college or university attended showing all coursework attempted and completed, Dental Admission test scores and a minimum paper based TOEFL score of 570, computer based TOEFL score of 230, internet based TOEFL score of 88. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Dentistry | College of Dentistry, 1201 N Stonewall, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73117, +1 405 271 6326 | The University of Oklahoma College of Dentistry is located on the Health Sciences Center campus in Oklahoma City. Set in the middle of a beautiful and modern campus, the Dental Clinical Sciences Building is an attractive facility with state-of-the-art clinics and laboratories as part of a warm environment for learning and patient care. Since its inception in 1971, the College has a tradition of educating and training its students to provide the highest quality of clinical care available. In addition to clinical excellence, the curriculum is designed to prepare well-rounded practitioners who can provide dental care in a variety of clinical settings. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) | Full Time | Variable | $7341 for Spring and $4221.74 for Summer I and II | College of Pharmacy |  | Students must have their official transcripts and PCAT scores. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6484 | The faculty members are recognized nationally and internationally for their contributions to the College’s teaching, research, and service missions as innovative practitioners, distinguished educators, and outstanding scientists. The contemporary professional curriculum (Doctor of Pharmacy program) provides students with unique opportunities to prepare them for a life time of professional fulfillment, growth, and development in a variety of practice settings. The M.S. and Ph.D. graduate program offerings prepare students to become pharmaceutical scientists and assume challenging positions in academia, industry, and government agencies. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Doctor of Philosophy degree offered by the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) permits specialization in a variety of disciplinary domains. The doctoral curriculum provides an individualized broad-based education within which a specific area of scholarly expertise is developed and which culminates in a mentored program of basic or applied research. Experienced faculty advisors guide students through each stage of the program: Prospective Candidacy (completion of pre-dissertation coursework and the General Examination) and Candidacy (completion of the dissertation and satisfactory oral defense). | Students in this program must have earned a grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or better ( on a 4.00 scale) on the last 60 hours of baccalaureate coursework or on a minimum of 12 hours of graded graduate coursework; GRE scores and must complete a on-site or telephone interview with the CSD admissions committee. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, John W. Keys Speech and Hearing Center PO Box 26901, 1200 North Stonewall Avenue, AHB 1082 (clinic), AHB 3076 (department), OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 4214 | The University of Oklahoma was founded upon authority of an act of the first legislature of the Territory of Oklahoma seventeen years before statehood. Approved in 1890 and adopted in its main provisions by the first legislature of the state in 1907, the act stated the purpose of the University was to &quot;provide the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial, and professional pursuits.&quot; The town of Norman was selected for the university. Students were accepted for the first time in the fall of 1892, and the first two graduates of the University received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1896. The mission of the University of Oklahoma is to provide the best possible educational experience for students through excellence in teaching, research and creative activity, and service to the state and society. This grouping of seven health-related colleges, located in a fifteen-block area near the state capitol, and the Tulsa Medical College, located in the state&#39;s second-largest metropolitan area, is known today as the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Philosophy in Health Administration and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HAP Required Courses: HAP 5183 Organizational Theory and Behavior, HAP 5203 Health Economics, HAP 5353 Public Health Law and Regulations, HAP 5623 Health Forecasting and Budgeting, HAP 5303 Health Policy and Politics, HAP 5883 Healthcare Quality Management, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2114 | The objective of the department is to prepare highly skilled professionals who will become exemplary leaders in hospitals, healthcare systems, public health organizations and throughout the health industry. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Philosophy in Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Sping and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HPS 5453 Theoretical Concepts in Health Promotion, HPS 5463 Community Assessment, Organization, and Interventions, HPS 5503 Introduction to Health Education and Health Promotion, HPS 5563 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HPS 5994 Health Program Evaluation, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum - 2 hours, Selective/Elective Course from one of the following: HPS 5803 Cross-Cultural, Perspectives in Health, HPS 5853 Health and the American Indian, HPS 5653 Minority Health and Aging. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences, 801 NE 13th Street Room 369, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2017 | The Department of Health Promotion Sciences prepares public health professionals for leadership roles in the development, promotion, and application of educational and behavioral science theory as well as methods for solving community health problems. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | Physical therapy is a dynamic health profession dedicated to the promotion of optimal health, prevention of disability, and the restoration and maintenance of physical activities that contribute to a successful life. Physical therapy services are provided in a variety of settings, including homes, schools, workplaces, outpatient clinics, and hospitals. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university prior to enrollment in the program; have 2.75 cumulative grade point average and a 2.75 science grade point average on a 4.0 scale; complete at least 6 of the 8 departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better by the application deadline date; GRE scores and a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (Internet-based) within two years prior to application. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2131 | The Department of Rehabilitation Science is a dynamic environment that offers professional entry-level education in occupational therapy and physical therapy, master of science and PhD post-professional degree programs, and continuing education. Our faculty are also engaged in research and model clinical practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Doctorate of Audiology (Au.D.) Degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Au.D. Professional Program at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center is a four-year, residence-based, post-baccalaureate program that culminates in the Au.D. degree. The first three years of the Au.D. student’s program includes intensive academic training in conjunction with the progressive development of clinical skills. The final year of the Au.D. program includes a 48-week clinical practicum experience that rotates students through four separate clinical sites. | Students in this program must have bachelor's degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders (from an accredited college or university); a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work or the last 12 hours of graded graduate coursework; Graduate Record Examination score and must have completed an on-site or telephone interview with the CSD admissions committee. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, John W. Keys Speech and Hearing Center PO Box 26901, 1200 North Stonewall Avenue, AHB 1082 (clinic), AHB 3076 (department), OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 4214 | The University of Oklahoma was founded upon authority of an act of the first legislature of the Territory of Oklahoma seventeen years before statehood. Approved in 1890 and adopted in its main provisions by the first legislature of the state in 1907, the act stated the purpose of the University was to &quot;provide the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial, and professional pursuits.&quot; The town of Norman was selected for the university. Students were accepted for the first time in the fall of 1892, and the first two graduates of the University received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1896. The mission of the University of Oklahoma is to provide the best possible educational experience for students through excellence in teaching, research and creative activity, and service to the state and society. This grouping of seven health-related colleges, located in a fifteen-block area near the state capitol, and the Tulsa Medical College, located in the state&#39;s second-largest metropolitan area, is known today as the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | JD/MS in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  |  | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | M.A. in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | The Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) is a post-baccalaureate professional degree curriculum that provides academic training so that students can pursue supervised practice through a Dietetic Internship (DI) and thus become eligible to take the examination to become an RD. The program length is approximately 18 months and upon completion students are awarded the Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in Nutrition Science (NS) as well as a verification statement that they have met the academic requirements set forth by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE). | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and also have a 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework applied to the degree or a 3.0 GPA on graded graduate coursework of 12 or more hours. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences, 1200 N Stonewall AveAHB 3057, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2113 | The Department of Nutritional Sciences offers educational pathways that lead to exciting careers in Nutrition and Dietetics. They have three programs accredited by the American Dietetic Association&#39;s Commission on Dietetic Accreditation. Graduates of these programs will be prepared for a variety of positions as nutrition experts. Most graduates become registered dietitians working in healthcare and community settings. The mission of the Department of Nutritional Sciences is to provide the best possible educational experience for the students through excellence in teaching, research, and creative activities and provide service to the university, state and society. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | MD/Phd in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in association with the College of Medicine offers a M.D./Ph.D. degree. The Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) provides training for individuals with a strong clinical and basic science interest. |  | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, PO Box 26901, 940 Stanton L Young Blvd BMSB 853, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2227 | The department facilities includes the macromolecular crystallography laboratory, Oklahoma Center for Medical Glycobiology, Laser Mass Spectometry Facility, Physical Biochemistry Facility, ISS Chronos Lifetime Spectrometer and other core facilities. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | MS in Allied Health Sciences - Medical Dosimetry | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | The graduate program provides learning opportunities for the purpose of fulfilling the following goals: providing Registered Radiation Therapists holding a B.A. or B.S. degree an opportunity for advanced education, training, and research; providing individuals the opportunity to become eligible to make application to the Medical Dosimetry Certification Board (MDCB). | Students in this program must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of undergraduate coursework or a minimum 3.0 GPA in at least 12 hours of graded graduate coursework, completed Calculus and life science majors Physics I and Physics II with lab and they must be certified by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist in Radiation Therapy. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street Room 133 College of Health Building, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 1444 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences welcome to the academic home of four diverse educational programs and core courses of the Colleges. Each program is singularly unique with its own curriculum delivered by an outstanding eclectic faculty from within and outside the College. As students seek information about the programs, don’t hesitate to make contact electronically or in person. Faculty and staff will be pleased to assist them to make decisions about future. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | MS in Environmental Heatlh Science and Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The courses are as follows: OEH 5013 Environmental Health, OEH 5102 Occupational and Environmental Health Sampling Strategies, OEH 5213 Principles of Environmental Management, OEH 5023 Environmental Sanitation, OEH 5262 Occupational and Environmental Regulations, OEH 5702 Principles of Safety, OEH 5723 Fundamentals of Occupational and Environmental Health Science, OEH 5730 Occupational Noise and Vibration - 3 hours, OEH 5743 Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Measurements, OEH 5783 Radiation Hazards, OEH 5940 Field Practice - 2 credit hours (160 contact hours), OEH 5972 Technical Reporting, OEH 5980 Research for Master’s Thesis - 4 hours, OEH 6252 Occupational and Environmental Risk Communication, OEH 6514 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, OEH 6753 Occupational Hazards Control, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Science in Public Health, HAP 5183 Organizational Theory/Behavior or HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | MS in Nutrtional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | The graduate program provides learning opportunities for the purpose of fulfilling two goals: providing Registered Dietitians an opportunity for advanced education, training, and research ; providing interested professionals from other areas an opportunity to augment their knowledge and expertise in nutrition. Two major tracks of study leading to a M.S. in Nutritional Sciences are offered: Track I is a thesis track and Track II is a non-thesis track. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; have a department interview and must also have a 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework applied to the degree or a 3.0 GPA on graded graduate coursework of 12 or more hours. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Nutrtional Sciences, 1200 N Stonewall AveAHB 3057, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2113 | The Department of Nutritional Sciences offers educational pathways that lead to exciting careers in Nutrition and Dietetics. They have three programs accredited by the American Dietetic Association&#39;s Commission on Dietetic Accreditation. Graduates of these programs will be prepared for a variety of positions as nutrition experts. Most graduates become registered dietitians working in healthcare and community settings. The mission of the Department of Nutritional Sciences is to provide the best possible educational experience for the students through excellence in teaching, research, and creative activities and provide service to the university, state and society. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Arts (M.A.) Degree in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in Speech-Language Pathology provides an academic and clinical foundation for professionals providing services to children and adults with communication impairments, and qualifies graduates for certification and licensure in the profession of speech-language pathology. Speech-Language Pathologists identify, assess, and provide treatment for communication and swallowing functions and their disorders. These services are provided to individuals across the entire age span from birth through adulthood; from diverse language, ethnic, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds; and who may have multiple disabilities. | Students in this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework applied to the degree or a 3.0 GPA on graded graduate coursework of 12 or more hours and must have Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, John W. Keys Speech and Hearing Center PO Box 26901, 1200 North Stonewall Avenue, AHB 1082 (clinic), AHB 3076 (department), OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 4214 | The University of Oklahoma was founded upon authority of an act of the first legislature of the Territory of Oklahoma seventeen years before statehood. Approved in 1890 and adopted in its main provisions by the first legislature of the state in 1907, the act stated the purpose of the University was to &quot;provide the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial, and professional pursuits.&quot; The town of Norman was selected for the university. Students were accepted for the first time in the fall of 1892, and the first two graduates of the University received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1896. The mission of the University of Oklahoma is to provide the best possible educational experience for students through excellence in teaching, research and creative activity, and service to the state and society. This grouping of seven health-related colleges, located in a fifteen-block area near the state capitol, and the Tulsa Medical College, located in the state&#39;s second-largest metropolitan area, is known today as the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HAP Required Courses: HAP 5183 Organizational Theory and Behavior, HAP 5203 Health Economics, HAP 5353 Public Health Law and Regulations, HAP 5623 Health Forecasting and Budgeting, HAP 5303 Health Policy and Politics, HAP 5883 Healthcare Quality Management, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2114 | The objective of the department is to prepare highly skilled professionals who will become exemplary leaders in hospitals, healthcare systems, public health organizations and throughout the health industry. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | Occupational therapists work with individuals who may be recovering from illnesses or injuries, contending with developmental disabilities, or coping with changes resulting from the aging process. Occupational therapists advance the person's well being by promoting adaptation and independence through meaningful activities of everyday living to enhance and restore health. By preventing, reducing, or overcoming physical, social, and emotional impairments in people, occupational therapists help to restore and sustain the highest quality of productive life to persons of all ages. | Students must have completed, or be in the process of completing, prerequisite course work (90 credit hours - no more than 60 credit hours from a two-year college will count toward the required 90) from any accredited college of university, prior to starting the program; have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, or complete requirements to be eligible to earn the B.S. in Health Studies degree after completion of 30 hours in the program; have good standing with the college or university last or currently attending; have a minimum both a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and a 2.75 science grade point average on a 4.0 scale; have completed all departmental prerequisite courses with grades of C or better and GRE scores. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2131 | The Department of Rehabilitation Science is a dynamic environment that offers professional entry-level education in occupational therapy and physical therapy, master of science and PhD post-professional degree programs, and continuing education. Our faculty are also engaged in research and model clinical practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease, BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum - 2 hours. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The courses are as follows: OEH 5013 Environmental Health, OEH 5102 Occupational and Environmental Health Sampling Strategies, OEH 5213 Principles of Environmental Management, OEH 5023 Environmental Sanitation, OEH 5262 Occupational and Environmental Regulations, OEH 5702 Principles of Safety, OEH 5723 Fundamentals of Occupational and Environmental Health Science, OEH 5730 Occupational Noise and Vibration - 3 hours, OEH 5743 Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Measurements, OEH 5783 Radiation Hazards, OEH 5940 Field Practice - 2 credit hours (160 contact hours), OEH 5972 Technical Reporting, OEH 5980 Research for Master’s Thesis - 4 hours, OEH 6252 Occupational and Environmental Risk Communication, OEH 6514 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, OEH 6753 Occupational Hazards Control, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Science in Public Health, HAP 5183 Organizational Theory/Behavior or HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease, BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum - 2 hours. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Health Administration and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HAP Required Courses: HAP 5183 Organizational Theory and Behavior, HAP 5203 Health Economics, HAP 5353 Public Health Law and Regulations, HAP 5623 Health Forecasting and Budgeting, HAP 5303 Health Policy and Politics, HAP 5883 Healthcare Quality Management, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy | College of Public Health, Department of Health Administration and Policy, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2114 | The objective of the department is to prepare highly skilled professionals who will become exemplary leaders in hospitals, healthcare systems, public health organizations and throughout the health industry. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HPS 5453 Theoretical Concepts in Health Promotion, HPS 5463 Community Assessment, Organization, and Interventions, HPS 5503 Introduction to Health Education and Health Promotion, HPS 5563 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HPS 5994 Health Program Evaluation, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum - 2 hours, Selective/Elective Course from one of the following: HPS 5803 Cross-Cultural, Perspectives in Health, HPS 5853 Health and the American Indian, HPS 5653 Minority Health and Aging. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences, 801 NE 13th Street Room 369, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2017 | The Department of Health Promotion Sciences prepares public health professionals for leadership roles in the development, promotion, and application of educational and behavioral science theory as well as methods for solving community health problems. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Public Health in Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $701.75 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The courses are as follows: OEH 5013 Environmental Health, OEH 5102 Occupational and Environmental Health Sampling Strategies, OEH 5213 Principles of Environmental Management, OEH 5023 Environmental Sanitation, OEH 5262 Occupational and Environmental Regulations, OEH 5702 Principles of Safety, OEH 5723 Fundamentals of Occupational and Environmental Health Science, OEH 5730 Occupational Noise and Vibration - 3 hours, OEH 5743 Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Measurements, OEH 5783 Radiation Hazards, OEH 5940 Field Practice - 2 credit hours (160 contact hours), OEH 5972 Technical Reporting, OEH 5980 Research for Master’s Thesis - 4 hours, OEH 6252 Occupational and Environmental Risk Communication, OEH 6514 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, OEH 6753 Occupational Hazards Control, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Science in Public Health, HAP 5183 Organizational Theory/Behavior or HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology is a research-oriented degree. The M.S. program of study is comprised of three integrated curriculum strands: a) scientific and theoretical knowledge in speech-language pathology, b) computer tools and statistical techniques for data analysis, and c) original research culminating in the oral defense of an approved written thesis. | Students in this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework applied to the degree or a 3.0 GPA on graded graduate coursework of 12 or more hours and must have Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, John W. Keys Speech and Hearing Center PO Box 26901, 1200 North Stonewall Avenue, AHB 1082 (clinic), AHB 3076 (department), OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 4214 | The University of Oklahoma was founded upon authority of an act of the first legislature of the Territory of Oklahoma seventeen years before statehood. Approved in 1890 and adopted in its main provisions by the first legislature of the state in 1907, the act stated the purpose of the University was to &quot;provide the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial, and professional pursuits.&quot; The town of Norman was selected for the university. Students were accepted for the first time in the fall of 1892, and the first two graduates of the University received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1896. The mission of the University of Oklahoma is to provide the best possible educational experience for students through excellence in teaching, research and creative activity, and service to the state and society. This grouping of seven health-related colleges, located in a fifteen-block area near the state capitol, and the Tulsa Medical College, located in the state&#39;s second-largest metropolitan area, is known today as the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 6194 Advanced Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5980 Research for Masters Thesis - 4 hours, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease or BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, Epidemiology Courses - 6 hours, Applied Biostatistics courses numbered above 5163 - 6 hours. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Environmental Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The courses are as follows: OEH 5013 Environmental Health, OEH 5102 Occupational and Environmental Health Sampling Strategies, OEH 5213 Principles of Environmental Management, OEH 5023 Environmental Sanitation, OEH 5262 Occupational and Environmental Regulations, OEH 5702 Principles of Safety, OEH 5723 Fundamentals of Occupational and Environmental Health Science, OEH 5730 Occupational Noise and Vibration - 3 hours, OEH 5743 Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Measurements, OEH 5783 Radiation Hazards, OEH 5940 Field Practice - 2 credit hours (160 contact hours), OEH 5972 Technical Reporting, OEH 5980 Research for Master’s Thesis - 4 hours, OEH 6252 Occupational and Environmental Risk Communication, OEH 6514 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, OEH 6753 Occupational Hazards Control, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Science in Public Health, HAP 5183 Organizational Theory/Behavior or HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 6194 Advanced Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5980 Research for Masters Thesis - 4 hours, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease or BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, Epidemiology Courses - 6 hours, Applied Biostatistics courses numbered above 5163 - 6 hours. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Health Promotion Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Sping and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care System, CPH 7003 Integrated Public Health Practice, HPS 5453 Theoretical Concepts in Health Promotion, HPS 5463 Community Assessment, Organization, and Interventions, HPS 5503 Introduction to Health Education and Health Promotion, HPS 5563 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HPS 5994 Health Program Evaluation, CPH 7950 Public Health Practicum - 2 hours, Selective/Elective Course from one of the following: HPS 5803 Cross-Cultural, Perspectives in Health, HPS 5853 Health and the American Indian, HPS 5653 Minority Health and Aging. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences | College of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion Sciences, 801 NE 13th Street Room 369, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2017 | The Department of Health Promotion Sciences prepares public health professionals for leadership roles in the development, promotion, and application of educational and behavioral science theory as well as methods for solving community health problems. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The courses are as follows: OEH 5013 Environmental Health, OEH 5102 Occupational and Environmental Health Sampling Strategies, OEH 5213 Principles of Environmental Management, OEH 5023 Environmental Sanitation, OEH 5262 Occupational and Environmental Regulations, OEH 5702 Principles of Safety, OEH 5723 Fundamentals of Occupational and Environmental Health Science, OEH 5730 Occupational Noise and Vibration - 3 hours, OEH 5743 Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Measurements, OEH 5783 Radiation Hazards, OEH 5940 Field Practice - 2 credit hours (160 contact hours), OEH 5972 Technical Reporting, OEH 5980 Research for Master’s Thesis - 4 hours, OEH 6252 Occupational and Environmental Risk Communication, OEH 6514 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, OEH 6753 Occupational Hazards Control, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Science in Public Health, HAP 5183 Organizational Theory/Behavior or HAP 5453 U.S. Health Care Systems. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health | College of Public Health, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, 801 NE 13th Street PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2070 | The objective of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health is to unite in an interdisciplinary training and research program, persons grounded in natural, physical, and health sciences in order to develop an understanding of human response to the environment as well as the response of the environment to the activities of humans. Toward this end, the department has developed flexible and diversified programs of graduate study, field training, and basic and applied research to accommodate students with a wide range of academic and occupational backgrounds. Most courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening format, for the convenience of practicing professionals. The graduate programs in occupational medicine for physicians and occupational health for physician assistants are broad-based and designed to prepare the physician and physician assistant to assume a responsible role in the care and management of occupationally-related diseases and injuries, and in the health maintenance of workers in the occupational environment. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing |  | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with BSN - Education Pathway: Traditional Track | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 14 - 16 months | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The program is designed to prepare academic nurse educators and professional staff development educators. The current critical shortage of nurse educators has resulted in an abundance of career opportunities nationwide. The flexible curriculum which includes nine credit hours of electives allows students the discretion to include content consistent with their personal career goals. The program can be completed in 14 to 16 months of full-time study or in two years of part-time study. Totally online coursework enables the working nurse/educator to complete the program while fulfilling obligations to family and employer. The program of study is 32 credit hours including content and practice in both academic nursing education and professional staff development. The program also includes 384 hours of required teaching practicum activities that are included in two of the nursing education specialty courses. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Administration/Management Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The courses in the administration pathway prepare students to enact management and administration roles in diverse settings. Graduates are prepared to strategically manage human, material, information, and fiscal resources to facilitate the delivery of safe, quality nursing and health care services. Role functions comprise management, administration, leadership, relationship building, and advocating for the profession. Full and part time options are available. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Clinical Nurse Specialist: Acute Care Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The Acute Care CNS program prepares CNS's to function in a variety of health care settings where patients with acute care needs are served. These include hospitals, outpatient, rehab, extended care, home care/hospices, collaborative practices with physicians and other health care professionals and independent practice. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Education Pathway: Accelerated Track | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing |  | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 |  |  | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Education Pathway: Traditional Track | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 14 - 16 months | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The program is designed to prepare academic nurse educators and professional staff development educators. The current critical shortage of nurse educators has resulted in an abundance of career opportunities nationwide. The flexible curriculum which includes nine credit hours of electives allows students the discretion to include content consistent with their personal career goals. The program can be completed in 14 to 16 months of full-time study or in two years of part-time study. Totally online coursework enables the working nurse/educator to complete the program while fulfilling obligations to family and employer. The program of study is 32 credit hours including content and practice in both academic nursing education and professional staff development. The program also includes 384 hours of required teaching practicum activities that are included in two of the nursing education specialty courses. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Adult Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Adult Nurse Practitioner (ANP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the ANP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Family Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the FNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the NNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the PNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with Non-Nursing BS - Nurse Practitioner (Nurse Practitioner/MidWifery Educational Mobility Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This track offers existing Nurse Practitioners (NPs) and Certified Nurse Midwives (CNMs) the opportunity to obtain additional formal education within the Nurse Practitioner Program at the University of Oklahoma College of Nursing (OUCN). Certified NPs and CNMs will be able to obtain a Master of Science (MS) degree within the NP pathway in either the family (FNP) or pediatric (PNP) speciality, or Post-Masters (PM) certification as an FNP, thereby maintaining their focus in primary health care. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Administration/Management Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The courses in the administration pathway prepare students to enact management and administration roles in diverse settings. Graduates are prepared to strategically manage human, material, information, and fiscal resources to facilitate the delivery of safe, quality nursing and health care services. Role functions comprise management, administration, leadership, relationship building, and advocating for the profession. Full and part time options are available. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Clinical Nurse Specialist: Acute Care Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The Acute Care CNS program prepares CNS's to function in a variety of health care settings where patients with acute care needs are served. These include hospitals, outpatient, rehab, extended care, home care/hospices, collaborative practices with physicians and other health care professionals and independent practice. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Education Pathway: Accelerated Track | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | Admissions and Records |  | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 |  |  | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Adult Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Adult Nurse Practitioner (ANP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the ANP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Family Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the FNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the NNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Nurse Practitioner (Masters Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | Students interested in the Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) track must apply and be accepted to the Graduate College and the Graduate Program at OUCN, as well as complete a specific application/interview/selection process for entry to the PNP track, due to limited enrollment. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Nursing for RN&#39;s with a BSN - Nurse Practitioner (Nurse Practitioner/MidWifery Educational Mobility Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | This track offers existing Nurse Practitioners (NPs) and Certified Nurse Midwives (CNMs) the opportunity to obtain additional formal education within the Nurse Practitioner Program at the University of Oklahoma College of Nursing (OUCN). Certified NPs and CNMs will be able to obtain a Master of Science (MS) degree within the NP pathway in either the family (FNP) or pediatric (PNP) speciality, or Post-Masters (PM) certification as an FNP, thereby maintaining their focus in primary health care. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Master of Science in Rehabilitation Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | The postprofessional Master of Science degree program in Rehabilitation Sciences is designed for students with a professional (entry-level) degree in occupational therapy or physical therapy. The program is designed to permit students to build on their professional experiences and follow individualized plans of study according to their goals for the future. The core and cognate areas of the curriculum allow students to supplement advanced information offered in their area of specialization with knowledge gained in graduate courses taught by faculty in other departments, such as education, neuroscience, psychology, and public health. | Students must be graduate of accredited professional (entry-level) programs in occupational therapy or physical therapy, must have two years of professional experience, a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work or the last 12 hours of graded graduate coursework, GRE scores and a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services | College of Allied Health, Department of Rehabilitation Services, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2131 | The Department of Rehabilitation Science is a dynamic environment that offers professional entry-level education in occupational therapy and physical therapy, master of science and PhD post-professional degree programs, and continuing education. Our faculty are also engaged in research and model clinical practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | PhD Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The PhD Program in Nursing is designed to prepare nurse scholars to advance the science, art, and practice of the discipline. Doctoral preparation in Nursing promotes knowledge development, organization, and application of theory and evidence-based scholarly nursing practice. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | PharmD-MS Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Pharmacy | This program is designed to prepare pharmacists for careers in pharmaceutical education, research, industry, and related areas of specialized practice. The intent of the dual degree program is to enable students to earn a Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences within 12 months of completing their Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Students who complete the program will take a minimum of 30 hours of graduate level coursework, conduct original research, and write a Master’s thesis. Only students who are currently enrolled in the University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy are eligible to apply for the Pharm.D./M.S. dual degree program. |  | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6484 | The faculty members are recognized nationally and internationally for their contributions to the College’s teaching, research, and service missions as innovative practitioners, distinguished educators, and outstanding scientists. The contemporary professional curriculum (Doctor of Pharmacy program) provides students with unique opportunities to prepare them for a life time of professional fulfillment, growth, and development in a variety of practice settings. The M.S. and Ph.D. graduate program offerings prepare students to become pharmaceutical scientists and assume challenging positions in academia, industry, and government agencies. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Allied Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | The Doctor of Philosophy degree program in Allied Health Sciences is interdisciplinary and designed to promote expansion of knowledge across disciplines and informed collaboration among disciplines. Graduates of this program will be prepared to assume leadership roles in research, education, public policy, and administration of health care services. The individualized program is designed to meet each student's educational goals. Graduate courses from any of the departments within the College of Allied Health, The Health Sciences Center campus, or the Norman campus may be selected as a part of a student's individualized program. Areas of specialization exist in Academic Leadership, Nutritional Sciences, and Rehabilitation Sciences. | Students must have a master's degree, minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA in graded graduate coursework, completed 34 credit hours of graduate coursework, minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet-based) within two years prior to application on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), all transcripts/mark sheets processed through World Education Services (WES) and they must have taken the Graduate Recod Examination (GRE). | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 801 NE 13th Street Room 133 College of Health Building, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 1444 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences welcome to the academic home of four diverse educational programs and core courses of the Colleges. Each program is singularly unique with its own curriculum delivered by an outstanding eclectic faculty from within and outside the College. As students seek information about the programs, don’t hesitate to make contact electronically or in person. Faculty and staff will be pleased to assist them to make decisions about future. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 per credit hour for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree and a grade point average of at least 3.0 are required by the Graduate College. Applicants from foreign institutions whose primary language is not English must submit TOEFL scores. In addition they must have a science-based undergraduate education including courses in general chemistry and organic chemistry. Applicants who have taken biochemistry, physical chemistry or molecular biology are preferred, and research experience is an asset. General GRE scores are required and a relevant GRE subject score is an advantage. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, PO Box 26901, 940 Stanton L Young Blvd BMSB 853, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2227 | The department facilities includes the macromolecular crystallography laboratory, Oklahoma Center for Medical Glycobiology, Laser Mass Spectometry Facility, Physical Biochemistry Facility, ISS Chronos Lifetime Spectrometer and other core facilities. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: HAP 5113 Health Organization and Administration, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5023 Computer Applications in Public Health, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5153 Clinical Trials, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5173 Biostatistics Methods II, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases, BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, BSE 5663 Analysis of Frequency Data, BSE 6192 Grant Writing, BSE 6643 Survival Data Analysis, BSE 6663 Multivariate Biostatistics, BSE 5343 Methods in Infectious Disease Epidemiology, BSE 5194 Advanced Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 6323 Genetic Factors in Epidemiology. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $409.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | An applicant must have a baccalaureate or entry level first professional degree from an accredited university or college and a 3.0 grade point average (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of course work applied to the degree. The applicant must be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended in order to be considered for admission in full standing to a degree program. If the applicant's transcript does not identify the last 60 hours, the entire transcript will be evaluated for admission. An applicant who has completed twelve hours or more of graded graduate level course work in an area related to the degree program of interest may be considered for admission. The applicant must have completed the course work at an accredited college or university with a 3.0 grade point average in all graduate work attempted and be in good standing with the college or university where currently enrolled or last attended. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | The core courses are: HAP 5113 Health Organization and Administration, OEH 5013 Environmental Health, HPS 5213 Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health, BSE 5001 Problems in Biostatistics and Epidemiology, BSE 5013 Applications of Microcomputers to Data Analysis, BSE 5023 Computer Applications in Public Health, BSE 5113 Principles of Epidemiology, BSE 5153 Clinical Trials, BSE 5163 Biostatistics Methods I, BSE 5173 Biostatistics Methods II, BSE 5193 Intermediate Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 5303 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases, BSE 5363 Epidemiology and Prevention of Chronic Diseases, BSE 5663 Analysis of Frequency Data, BSE 6192 Grant Writing, BSE 6643 Survival Data Analysis, BSE 6663 Multivariate Biostatistics, BSE 5343 Methods in Infectious Disease Epidemiology, BSE 5194 Advanced Epidemiologic Methods, BSE 6323 Genetic Factors in Epidemiology. | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | College of Public Health, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73190, +1 405 271 2229 | The Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, which was founded in 1968, was the first university department to combine these two disciplines into a single administrative unit.The objectives of the Department are to produce professional biostatisticians and epidemiologists and to give each specialist adequate preparation in the other discipline. The Department’s programs are designed to prepare students for careers in health agencies and medical institutions; for consultation, especially in the biomedical fields; for independent biostatistical and epidemiological research; and for academic careers in schools of public health and medicine. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Nursing - BSN to PhD Accelerated Track Option | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The PhD Program in Nursing is designed to prepare nurse scholars to advance the science, art, and practice of the discipline. Doctoral preparation in Nursing promotes knowledge development, organization, and application of theory and evidence-based scholarly nursing practice. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Phd in Nursing - Masters to PhD Option | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 566 ( Rs 26,045 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing | The PhD Program in Nursing is designed to prepare nurse scholars to advance the science, art, and practice of the discipline. Doctoral preparation in Nursing promotes knowledge development, organization, and application of theory and evidence-based scholarly nursing practice. | Students must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, science grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a scale of 4.0, a grade of "C" or better in all prerequisite courses and have completed at least 30 semester hours of prerequisites at the time of admission. | Doctoral | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO BOX 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 2428 | The goals of the College of Nursing support the mission of the University of Oklahoma. These goals are: To educate professional nurses at the undergraduate and graduate levels; to advance nursing knowledge through research and creative activities; and to provide diverse health-related and professional services in the State of Oklahoma and the global community. The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing strives to be the leader in nursing education, research, and practice innovations to promote excellence in education, research, and practice. | No |
207342 | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $332.70 for Spring and Summer I and II | College of Pharmacy |  | Applicants must complete all pre-pharmacy requirements with a grade of C or above and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale to be considered for admission. Although a minimum GPA of 2.5 is required to apply, students generally have substantially higher averages to be considered competitive in the selection process. | Pre-professional | University Of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  | University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center |  |  | 1100 N Lindsay, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73104, +1 405 271 2359 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, PO Box 26901, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73126, +1 405 271 6484 | The faculty members are recognized nationally and internationally for their contributions to the College’s teaching, research, and service missions as innovative practitioners, distinguished educators, and outstanding scientists. The contemporary professional curriculum (Doctor of Pharmacy program) provides students with unique opportunities to prepare them for a life time of professional fulfillment, growth, and development in a variety of practice settings. The M.S. and Ph.D. graduate program offerings prepare students to become pharmaceutical scientists and assume challenging positions in academia, industry, and government agencies. | No |
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | B.A. Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, Communication Department | The goal of the program is to teach students how to increase shared understanding. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include comm 1123 voice and diction comm 2103 oral interpretation and readers theatre comm 2133 public speaking and persuasion comm 2343 foundations of communication theory comm 3133 discussion and small group dynamics comm 3273 seminar in communication theory comm 4103 technical writing comm 4133 argumentation and debate comm 4433 advanced seminar in communication theory. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Communication Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, Communication Department, 1727 West Alabama Street, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts - American Indian Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences, American Indian Studies Program | The American Indian studies program provides knowledge of the traditions and history of the first Americans and an understanding of the unique relationship of the government of the United States to the tribes and individual American Indians. Its curriculum has shifted to accommodate changing contemporary requirements of students. Greater emphasis has been placed on acquiring quantitative skills and on study in financial management and intergovernmental relations. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include INST 1123 American Indian Cross-Cultural Communication 3 INST 21 Traditional and Contemporary Indian Literature 3 INST 4533 Seminar in American Indian Studies. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences, American Indian Studies Program | Division of Business and Social Sciences, American Indian Studies Program, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The goal of the American Indian studies program is to develop a diverse student body to include American Indians from the many tribes in Oklahoma and the nation. In addition to traditional on-campus offerings, the program also offers extension in-service and mid-career training. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | The professionally staffed art courses are specifically designed to teach the visual language in a logical sequence of courses. This program reinforces and broadens one's professional education, preparing students for successful careers. The emphasis on liberal arts at USAO is an emphasis on communication, and this department is devoted to aesthetic visual communication. USAO's art discipline offers a bachelor's degree of fine art and bachelor's degree in art, with concentrations in painting, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, commercial design, computer graphics, photography, and teacher certification. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department, 1727 West Alabama, Davis Hall Third Floor, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1239 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Art with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | The USAO Art teacher certification program is offered through the Division of Arts and Humanities and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals to become effective art teachers and obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in art. This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards set forth by the National Art Education Association (NAEA), the State Competencies, and the research findings from Effective Teacher research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what art teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department, 1727 West Alabama, Davis Hall Third Floor, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1239 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Drama - Musical Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include DRAM 4103 American Musical Theatre 3 DRAM 4902 WS: Musical Theatre Performance 3 MUSC 1114 Materials I 4 MUSC 1203 Introduction to Music Literature 3 MUSC 1051 Concert Choir (to be taken twice) 2 MUSC 1031 Class Piano (to be taken twice) 2 MUSC 4901 Small Ensembles 2 plus Private Voice. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, 1727 West Alabama Street, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Drama - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include DRAM 2103 Oral Interpretation and Reader’s Theatre 3 DRAM 2213 Advanced Acting 3 DRAM 3553 Directing 3 DRAM 3533 Modern Continental Drama 3 or DRAM 4273 Modern American Drama. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, 1727 West Alabama Street, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Drama - Technical Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include DRAM 3533 Modern Continental Drama 3 Or DRAM 4273 Modern American Drama 3 DRAM 4383 Problems in Technical Theatre. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, 1727 West Alabama Street, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | The Business emphasis, which combines the social science nature of Economics with practical business applications, prepares students well for graduate business programs as well as business career. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include ECON 2113 Principles Macroeconomic 3 ECON 2123 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 3133 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 ECON 3113 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 ECON 3653 History of Economic Thought 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Social Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | The Social Science emphasis prepares students well for graduate studies inn Economics and other social sciences, as well a law school and employment in business, government and teaching. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include ECON 2113 Principles Macroeconomic 3 ECON 2123 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 3133 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 ECON 3113 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 ECON 3653 History of Economic Thought 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department | The English Program at USAO is designed to give students a broad base of knowledge in literature, composition, professional writing, creative writing, and foreign languages. Emphasis is always upon the power of words and their best use. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include Engl 2213 British Literature I Engl 2223 British Literature II Engl 2233 British Literature III Engl 2313 American Literature I Engl 2323 American Literature II Engl 2333 American Literature III Engl 3003 Shakespeare Engl 3403 Advanced Grammar Engl 3503 Advanced Composition Engl 4003 Linguistic History. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in English with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department | The USAO English Teacher Certification Program is offered through the Division of Arts and Humanities and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals to become effective teachers in the English areas and obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in English. This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards and guidelines set forth by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) the state competencies, and findings from Effective Teacher research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what English teachers are to know and to do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, English Department, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | This program illuminates the origins of the present world and prepares the student with research, writing, and analytical skills. A degree in history opens avenues to careers in business, government, and teaching, as well as to graduate and professional schools. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include HIST 1113 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 3 HIST 1123 Reformation and Modern Civilizations 3 HIST 4233 Seminar. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in History with Social Studies Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | The USAO Social Studies certification program is offered through the Division of Business and Social Sciences and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals become effective social studies teachers to obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in social studies. This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards set forth by the National Council for the Social Studies, the State Competencies, and the findings from "Effective Teacher" research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what social studies teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department | The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree is a general music degree. In keeping with the liberal arts mission of USAO, this degree is ideally suited to students with secondary or multiple interests. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1295 | The Department&#39;s mission is to train students to be capable and effective music educators and to prepare the graduates for the workplace or for graduate study in music. All of the full-time music faculty members hold the terminal degree in their field. In addition, it has superb music facilities and two degree tracks in music that students may pursue. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Music (with Teacher Certification) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department | The USAO Music Teacher Certification Program is offered through the Division of Arts and Humanities and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals to become effective music teachers and obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in music. This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards and guidelines set forth by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), the State Competencies, and the findings of Effective Teacher research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what music teachers should know and do. Individuals successfully completing this program qualify to obtain an Oklahoma teaching certificate to teach music in grades PK-12. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, Music Department, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1295 | The Department&#39;s mission is to train students to be capable and effective music educators and to prepare the graduates for the workplace or for graduate study in music. All of the full-time music faculty members hold the terminal degree in their field. In addition, it has superb music facilities and two degree tracks in music that students may pursue. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | The political science program provides a foundation for the student interested in further graduate work, as well as a career in government service, law, or criminal justice. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include PSCI 2133 Comparative Government 3 PSCI 2343 Government of the United States. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences, Sociology Program | The sociology major with a Bachelors of Arts is well prepared, in conjunction with the richness of liberal arts education, for a variety of career opportunities in business, industry, government, and other social agencies. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences, Sociology Program | Division of Business and Social Sciences, Sociology Program, 1727 West Alabama Street, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | The professionally staffed art courses are specifically designed to teach the visual language in a logical sequence of courses. This program reinforces and broadens one's professional education, preparing students for successful careers. The emphasis on liberal arts at USAO is an emphasis on communication, and this department is devoted to aesthetic visual communication. USAO's art discipline offers a bachelor's degree of fine art and bachelor's degree in art, with concentrations in painting, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, commercial design, computer graphics, photography, and teacher certification. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department | Division of Arts and Humanities, USAO Art Department, 1727 West Alabama, Davis Hall Third Floor, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1239 | The history and legacy of USAO is inextricably connected to the Division of Arts and Humanities, which actively promotes creativity and performance. Its five departments - Art, Communication, Drama, Language and Literature, and Music - encourage critical thinking, global cultural awareness, and intense artistic experience. Students who graduate with majors or minors in these areas are able to communicate effectively through the power of words, the strength of images, or the energy of music. Students who major in other disciplines are encouraged to join the drama and musical productions. Faculty members in this Division are dedicated professional who are committed to their programs of study and their students | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | USAO's biology curriculum provides the student with both an introduction to and a competency in the study of living organisms and encourages the student to develop the skills of independent and critical thought. It also seeks to provide a flexible program to meet the needs of students wishing to enter any of the numerous careers open to them as biology majors. A student may pursue the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include BIOL 1014 General Botany 4 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 1222 Biological and Medical Terminology 2 BIOL 2204 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy 4 BIOL 3014 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants 4 BIOL 3334 General Genetics 4 BIOL 3404 Principles of Ecology 4 BIOL 3815 Basic Microbiology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I 3 ACCT 2203 Principles of Accounting II 3 BADM 1503 Introduction to Business 3 BADM 3103 Business Law I 3 BADM 3223 Business Communication 3 BADM 3243 Principles of Marketing 3 BADM 3483 Principles of Finance 3 ECON 2113 Principle of Economics I 3 ECON 2123 Principle of Economics II 3 MGMT 3253 Principles of Management 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I 3 ACCT 2203 Principles of Accounting II 3 BADM 1503 Introduction to Business 3 BADM 3103 Business Law I 3 BADM 3223 Business Communication 3 BADM 3243 Principles of Marketing 3 BADM 3483 Principles of Finance 3 ECON 2113 Principle of Economics I 3 ECON 2123 Principle of Economics II 3 MGMT 3253 Principles of Management 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration/ Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I 3 ACCT 2203 Principles of Accounting II 3 BADM 1013 Business Math 3 BADM 1503 Introduction to Business 3 BADM 2103 Computer Technology Systems 3 BADM 3013 Advanced Computer Technology Systems 3 BADM 3103 Business Law I 3 BADM 3223 Business Communication 3 BADM 3243 Principles of Marketing 3 BADM 3253 Principles of Management 3 BADM 3363 Administrative Resource Development 3 BADM 3483 Principles of Finance 3 ECON 1003 Economics in Life 3 ECON 2113 Principles of Economics I 3 ECON 2123 Principles of Economics II 3 MGMT 2002 Records Management. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | The chemistry major at USAO receives theoretical instruction and laboratory experiences in each of the major disciplines of chemistry. The laboratory experience covers standard bench chemistry and instrumental methods using the computerized instrumentation found in the industrial laboratory. Students are prepared for careers in a broad range of chemical enterprises or for further study in graduate school. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I 1 CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 1121 General Chemistry Lab II 1 CHEM 1123 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 3011 Analytical Laboratory 1 CHEM 3013 Analytical Chemistry 3 CHEM 3021 Instrumental Laboratory 1 CHEM 3023 Instrumental Chemistry 3 CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2 CHEM 3303 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 3312 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2 CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 3321 Biochemistry Laboratory 1 CHEM 3323 Biochemistry 3 CHEM 4411 Physical Chemistry I lab 1 CHEM 4413 Physical Chemistry I 3 CHEM 4421 Physical Chemistry II Lab 1 CHEM 4423 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHEM 4433 Physical Chemistry II. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science/ Management and Information Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | The scientific track combines coursework in computer science with advanced mathematics, such as calculus, linear algebra, statistics, and numerical analysis for students interested in careers in scientific applications or in pursuing graduate work in computer science. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include CSCI 2143 Programming in "C/C++" I 3 CSCI 2243 Programming in "C/C++" II 3 CSCI 2343 Programming in COBOL 3 CSCI 2353 File Organization 3 CSCI 3143 Data Structure 3 CSCI 3443 Graphical User Interface/OOP 3 CSCI 3453 Computer Organization 3 CSCI 4053 Data Base Design 3 CSCI 4143 Programming Languages 3 CSCI 4163 Software Engineering 3 CSCI 4243 Algorithm Analysis 3 CSCI 4713 Operating Systems 3 CSCI 4753 Computer Networks 3 CSCI 4880 Special Topics 1-4 CSCI 4911 Senior Colloquium. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science/ Scientific Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | The scientific track combines coursework in computer science with advanced mathematics, such as calculus, linear algebra, statistics, and numerical analysis for students interested in careers in scientific applications or in pursuing graduate work in computer science. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include CSCI 2143 Programming in "C/C++" I 3 CSCI 2243 Programming in "C/C++" II 3 CSCI 2343 Programming in COBOL 3 CSCI 3043 Discrete Mathematics 3 CSCI 3143 Data Structure 3 CSCI 3443 Graphical User Interface/OOP 3 CSCI 3453 Computer Organization 3 CSCI 4153 Algorithm Analysis 3 CSCI 4163 Software Engineering 3 CSCI 4713 Operating Systems 3 CSCI 4911 Senior Colloquium. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | The goal of the USAO Deaf Education Teacher Preparation Program is to prepare highly qualified teachers to meet the unique needs of deaf and hard of hearing students in a variety of educational settings. The program does not advocate any one type of philosophy or methodology for all students who are deaf or hard of hearing, but emphasizes the importance of individualizing educational programs to fit individual children. It recognizes that children with hearing losses are an extremely diverse group in terms of their needs and abilities and may need different types of educational programs and use different modes of communication at different periods in their lives to meet their changing academic and social needs. It believes that teachers of students who are deaf or hard of hearing should be grounded in a sound understanding of general pedagogy and cultural and community values, including affiliation with the Deaf Community and their culture. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include BIOL 1014 General Botany 4 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 1222 Biological and Medical Terminology 2 BIOL 2204 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy 4 BIOL 3014 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants 4 BIOL 3334 General Genetics 4 BIOL 3404 Principles of Ecology 4 BIOL 3815 Basic Microbiology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology, Gary Hall 106, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1273 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | This degree program is offered through the Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to become effective teachers for young children and to obtain an Oklahoma teaching certificate in early childhood education. The program is a standards-based program, based upon the guidelines set forth by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), the Oklahoma State Competencies, the findings from "Effective Teacher" research, and the philosophy of a balanced curriculum for the whole child. Collectively, these standards, research findings, and philosophy provide the knowledge base for what early childhood teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology, Gary Hall 106, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1273 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | This degree program is offered through the Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to become effective teachers for young children and to obtain an Oklahoma teaching certificate in early childhood education. The program is a standards-based program, based upon the guidelines set forth by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), the Oklahoma State Competencies, the findings from "Effective Teacher" research, and the philosophy of a balanced curriculum for the whole child. Collectively, these standards, research findings, and philosophy provide the knowledge base for what early childhood teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology, Gary Hall 106, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1273 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | The USAO mathematics program is designed to meet the needs and interests of the general student, provide the mathematics background required by students in the physical and behavioral sciences, and develop the maturity and competence required by the student preparing for a teaching and/or research career in mathematics. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include MATH 1513 College Algebra 3 MATH 1613 Trigonometry 3 MATH 1743 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 3 MATH 2223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 3 MATH 2243 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 3 MATH 3233 Linear Algebra 3 MATH 3243 Calculus and Analytic Geometry IV 3 MATH 3253 Foundations of Mathematics 3 MATH 3313 Advanced Euclidean Geometry 3 MATH 3323 Modern Algebra I 3 MATH 3333 Modern Algebra II 3 MATH 3353 Differential Equations 3 MATH 3363 Advanced Calculus I 3 MATH 3373 Advanced Calculus II 3 MATH 4303 Probability and Statistics I 3 MATH 4403 Probability and Statistics II 3 MATH 4413 Numerical Analysis 3 MATH 4423 Complex Variable Theory 3 and PHYS 2114 General Physics I. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/ Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | The USAO Mathematics Teacher Certification Program is offered through the Division of Science and Physical Education and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals to become effective mathematics teachers and obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in mathematics. This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards put forth by the National Council for Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), the State Competencies, and the findings from Effective Teacher research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what mathematics teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | This degree is appropriate for those pursuing pre-health science programs, programs in science teaching certification, and health and science support services. Pre-health science majors should consult pre-health science requirements, as well as natural science degree requirements. Potential teachers also should consult certification requirements. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include BIOL 1014 General Botany 4 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 2254 Human Anatomy 4 BIOL 3124 Human Physiology 4 BIOL 3334 General Genetics 4 CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I Laboratory 1 CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I 3 HEM 1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory 1 CHEM 1123 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 3303 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry Lab I 2 PHYS 1301 General Physics I Laboratory 1 PHYS 2114 General Physics I 4 PHYS 1401 General Physics II Laboratory 1 PHYS 2124 General Physics II 4 NSCI 2113 Geology/Oceanography 3 NSCI 2123 Meteorology/Astronomy 3 MATH 1513 College Algebra 3 MATH 1613 Trigonometry 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science/ Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | The USAO Science Teacher Certification Program is offered through the Division of Science and Physical Education and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is to prepare individuals become effective science teachers to obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in science . This program is a standards-based program, based upon the standards and guidelines put forth by the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA), the State Competencies, and the findings from "Effective Teacher" research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what science teachers are to know and to do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | The physical education program enriches the life of each student by providing knowledge concerning good health practices, efficient use of body mechanics to meet the demands of a lifetime, and sharpening the skills necessary for participation in lifetime activities. A student can obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education with or without teacher education certification. A coaching emphasis is also available for students who desire to coach interscholastic sports. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness 1 PHED 1061 Folk, Square, and Social Dance 1 PHED 1111 Beginning Swimming 1 or PHED 1132 Water Safety Instruction 2 PHED 1222 Foundations of PHED 2 PHED 1233 Personal Health 3 PHED 1322 Fundamentals of Team Sports 2 PHED 1422 Fundamentals of Individual Sports 2 PHED 2223 First Aid and Civil Defense 3 PHED 2233 Community and Consumer Health 3 PHED 2313 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3 PHED 2433 Anatomy and Physiology 3 PHED 213 Kinesiology 3 PHED 3333 Physical Education in the Elem. School 3 PHED 3342 Sports Officiating 2 PHED 4102 Organization and Administration 2 PHED 4212 Adapted Physical Education 2 PHED 4223 Measurement and Evaluation 3 PHED 4313 Physiology of Exercise. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education/ Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | The USAO Physical Education Teacher Certification Program is offered through the Division of Science and Physical Education and combines liberal arts learning with teacher preparation. Its goal is prepare individuals to become effective physical education teachers and to obtain an Oklahoma Teaching Certificate in physical education. This program a standards-based program, based on the standards and guidelines put forth by the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (AAHPERD), the State Competencies, and the findings from "Effective Teacher" research. Collectively, these standards and research findings provide the knowledge base for what physical education teachers should know and do. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1001 Freshman Orientation IDS 1013 Rhetoric and Public Speaking IDS 1113 Writing I IDS 1213 Writing II IDS 1133 Individual in Contemporary Society IDS 1223 Mathematics in the Modern World IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science IDS 2880 Computer Lab IDS 2013 Foundations of Physical Science IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science IDS 2011 Foundations of Life Science Lab IDS 2133 American Civilization History/Government) IDS 2143 American Civilization (History/Government) II IDS 3223 Political and Economic Systems IDS 3313 World Thought and Culture I (to 500 C.E) IDS 3323 World Thought and Culture II (500 to 1650 C.E.) IDS 4333 World Though and Culture III (1650 C.E. to Present). IDS 4522 Senior Seminar PHED 1011 Concepts of Health and Fitness PHED 1 hour Activity Artistic Expression Requirement, 2 hrs. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education | The program in physics is designed to meet the needs of those students who wish to major in physics, as well as those who wish to major in science or who wish to enter pre-professional programs in health. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include PHYS 1301 General Physics Laboratory I 1 PHYS 1401 General Physics Laboratory II 1 PHYS 2114 General Physics I 4 PHYS 2124 General Physics II 4 PHYS 3104 Intermediate Laboratory 4 PHYS 3113 Physical Mechanics 3 PHYS 3213 Electricity and Magnetism -Field Theory 3 PHYS 4104 Advanced Laboratory 4 PHYS 4113 Waves and Physical Optics 3 PHYS 4313 Modern Physics. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | The political science program provides a foundation for the student interested in further graduate work, as well as a career in government service, law, or criminal justice. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include PSYC 1643 Elementary Psychology 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics 3 PSYC 3003 Research Methods in Psychology 3 PSYC 4003 History of Psychology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Bachelor of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | The undergraduate program is designed for persons wishing to pursue graduate study in speech-language pathology and audiology, but also offers an avenue for students interested in pursuing graduate degrees in other health professions, law, psychology, special education or gerontology. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Bachelor degree | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology | Division of Education and Speech Language Pathology, Gary Hall 106, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1273 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1113, 1213 Writing 6 CHEM 1111, 1113, 1121, 1123 General Chemistry 8 CHEM 3302, 3312, 3303, 3313 Organic Chemistry 10 CHEM 3321 Bio Chemistry Lab 1 CHEM 3323 Bio Chemistry 3 PHYS 1301, 1401, 2114, 2124 General Physics 10 Biology elective with laboratory Biology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Health Related Study in Other Fields | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | USAO furnishes academic courses for those who will apply to enter clinical or post-graduate work in: Optometry (Doctor of Optometry); Physical Therapy; Radiologic Technology (which includes Nuclear Medicine, Radiography, Radioactive Radiation Therapy, Sonography); and others. In general, all programs involving clinical work require selective admission before the clinical phase of the education. A good academic record as well as an exact program of courses will be needed. All pre-health related students should first contact the chair of the science department, who will secure an informed advisor for them. Students interested in health-related professions other than those specifically mentioned above may find that a part or all of their pre-professional work can be done at USAO. All such people are invited to contact the chair of the science department for information. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma |  | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include PSCI 2133 Comparative Government 3 PSCI 2343 Government of the United States. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1113,1213 Writing 6 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 1222 Biological and Medical Terminology 2 BIOL 2204 Comp. Vert. Anatomy 4 BIOL 2254 Human Anatomy and Lab 4 BIOL 3124 Human Physiology and Lab 4 BIOL 3334 General Genetics and Lab 4 CHEM 1111, 1121, 1113, 1123 General Chemistry 8 CHEM 3302, 3312, 3303, 3313 Organic Chemistry 10 PHYS 1301, 1401, 2114, 2124 General Physics 10 PSYC 1643 Elementary Psychology 3 SOCI 1123 General Sociology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Nursing (R.N.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1113 Writing I 3 IDS 1123 Writing II 3 IDS 2003 Introduction to Computer Science 3 IDS 2023 Foundations of Life Science 3 IDS 2133 American Civilization I 3 IDS 2143 American Civilization II 3 MATH 1513 College Algebra 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics 3 CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I 3 BIOL 2254 Human Anatomy and Lab 4 BIOL 3124 Human Physiology and Lab 4 BIOL 3815 Basic Microbiology and Lab 5 PSYC 1643 Elementary Psychology. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Physical Education |  | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1113, 1213 Writing 6 IDS 2133, 2143 American Civilization 6 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 2254 Human Anatomy and Lab 4 BIOL 3124 Human Physiology 4 BIOL 3815 Microbiology 5 CHEM 1111, 1121, 1113, 1123 General Chemistry 8 CHEM 3302, 3312, 3303, 3313 Organic Chemistry 10 CHEM 3321, 3323 Biochemistry 4 PHYS 1301, 1401, 2114, 2124 General Physics 10 MATH 1513 College Algebra 3 MATH 1613 Trigonometry 3 MATH 1743 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 3 MATH 2203 Elementary Statistics 3 MATH 2223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 3 ECON 2113 Economics 3 IDS 3313 Understanding Artistic Forms 3 IDS 3323 Western Civilization and Culture 3 IDS 4333 Non-Western Culture. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | Division of Science and Physical Education | Division of Science and Physical Education, Austin Hall 210, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1284 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
207722 | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | Students preparing for veterinary medicine enroll at USAO with the assistance of the pre-veterinary medical advisor. The advisor will not only help plan their schedules each trimester, but will guide them in the application for admission to a college of veterinary medicine. The pre-veterinary curriculum is designed to fulfill the requirements of the student who wishes to enter a program of veterinary medicine at the Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine. | Applicants must be a graduate of a secondary school and/or college with a GPA of at least 2.0 based on a 4.0 scale. They must present evidence of language proficiency of 500 or higher on paper version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer-based version, a 61 on the internet version, or a minimum score of 460 on the paper version (140 computer) with 12 weeks of study at an approved English Language Center. They must earn a combined SAT score of 1050 or an ACT composite score of 23. | Pre-professional | University Of Science And Arts Of Oklahoma | Modules include IDS 1113, 1213 Writing 6 BIOL 1014 General Botany 4 BIOL 1114 General Zoology 4 BIOL 3334 General Genetics 4 BIOL 3815 Basic Microbiology 5 CHEM 1111, 1121, 1113, 1123 General Chemistry 8 CHEM 3302, 3312, 3303, 3313 Organic Chemistry 10 CHEM 3321, 3323 Biochemistry 4 COMM 2133 Public Speaking and Persuasion 3 COMM 4103 Technical Writing 3 MATH 1513 College Algebra 3 PHYS 1301, 1401, 2114, 2124 General Physics 10 ANSI 3543 Principles of Animal Nutrition. | University of Science And Arts of Oklahoma |  | 1087 | 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 574 1204 | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma | University Of Science And Arts of Oklahoma, 1727 West Alabama, CHICKASHA, Oklahoma, 73018, +1 405 224 3140 | Celebrating a century of service as Oklahoma&#39;s only public liberal arts college, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma – nationally ranked for quality and value – is a recognized leader and innovator in interdisciplinary studies.Like the best private liberal arts colleges, USAO offers small classes, award-winning faculty committed to teaching (91 percent have the terminal degree), and a campus culture that fosters close faculty-student interaction and undergraduate research opportunities. USAO dedicates itself to educating the whole student, encourages personal development through public service, and offers nationally ranked teams in five sports.The college was founded in 1908 as a women&#39;s institution, the first college created by Oklahoma&#39;s first legislature. USAO is one of only seven state institutions with similar missions ever created in the United States. Other than the University of Oklahoma, USAO has the oldest original mission of any state college or university in Oklahoma. Located in Chickasha, USAO is the only Oklahoma College to be named a National Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.The mission reads this way: The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma is the state&#39;s public liberal arts college. Its mission is to provide the public with a distinctive and accessible liberal arts and sciences education. In combining an interdisciplinary core curriculum with superior instruction in major fields of study, USAO aims to provide a thorough education that prepares students for meaningful, purposeful lives. | Yes | Speaking of dormitory life, students find much more than inexpensive housing in the USAO dorms and, newly opened in fall 2002, USAO&#39;s Lawson Court Apartments.Lawson Court Apartments is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of USAO students.With 18 two bedroom and 66 four bedroom apartments students can choose from four bedroom / two bath or two bedroom / one bath dwellings.Each residence is equipped with private vanities, full size beds, desks with chairs, dressers and shelves. The kitchen comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, stove, dishwasher and ample cabinet space. The dining area holds a table and four chairs. The living area is furnished with sofa, chair, coffee table and end table. Ceiling fans are located in each bedroom and the living area.Lawson Court also provides a clubhouse which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, high-speed Ethernet (internet) connection and post office mailbox.Sparks Hall underwent a $5.2 million restoration in 2000. This quaint suite style residence hall contains 60 women&#39;s rooms, 40 men&#39;s rooms and 10 singles located on 3 floors. Rooms are fully furnished with twin size beds, desks and chairs, dressers, shelves and equipped with a private vanity. The trimester price includes all utilities plus basic cable, telephone, voice mail, Ethernet connection and a post office mailbox. For only $50 per trimester students can access the clubhouse at Lawson Court which boasts amenities such as, work-out facility, laundry room, meeting areas, pool table, convenience store, swimming pool, hot tub, sand volleyball court, hair salon that includes tanning beds and 16 seat movie theater.
209825 | University of Portland | Alternate Entry Master&#39;s Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Nursing | This program is geared to the strengths of individuals who have a bachelor's degree in a non-nursing field and seek to enter the profession of nursing. The AEM UP program has two components: 1) Pre-licensure (4 semesters) 2) Advanced practice (CNL-specific curriculum; 7 semesters).AEM UP students complete the Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) track (for more information on the CNL see The Clinical Nurse Leader: Developing a New Nursing Role). If students would like further information on the CNL role, a DVD is available upon request (nursing@up.edu). Students work full-time as Registered Nurses while attending class one day per week throughout the advanced practice component. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing from a regionally accredited college or university with a 3.25 minimum undergraduate grade point average (G.P.A.).A science G.P.A. of 3.0 or above . Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 500 on verbal and 3.5 or above on analytical writing score, or a score of 50 or greater on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Scores of TOEFL score of 600 or an IELTS score of 7.5, if native language is not English. A writing sample in which the applicant describes how becoming a Clinical Nurse Leader will help them achieve their personal and professional goals. Two recommendations that speak to the applicant's academic abilities and professional qualities indicating a fit for nursing and the academic rigors of the program. Applicants must have ability to use a PC for word processing, email and Internet. Candidates who are competitive after the admission screening (GRE, G.P.A., prerequisites) will be invited to participate in an interview. $500 deposit is required, if offered a seat in the program. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Drama - Design/Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 351 Stage Lighting and Sound, DRM 353 Stage Design, DRM 363 Costume Design, DRM 365 Theatrical Makeup, DRM 450 Production Management, DRM 456 Decorative Arts, DRM 467 Costume Construction, DRM 471 Theatre Management, DRM 451 Advanced Lighting and Sound, DRM 453 Advanced Stage Design. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Drama - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 322 Acting Workshop II, DRM 335 Voice for the Stage, DRM 422 Advanced Acting, DRM 437 Audition Workshop, DRM 351 Stage Light and Sound, DRM 353 Stage Design, DRM 363 —Costume Design, DRM 365 Theatrical Makeup. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Drama - Production Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 333 Directing for the Theatre, DRM 351 Stage Light and Sound, DRM 450 Production Management, DRM 472 Management Internship, DRM 471 Principles of Theatre Management. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CST 100 Introduction to Communication Studies, ENG 107 College Writing, MTH 141 Finite Mathematics, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Econometrics, ECN 319 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECN 320 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 322 Environmental Economics, ECN 420 Industrial Organization, ECN 425 Income Inequality, ECN 426 Comparative Economics, ECN 427 Sports Economics. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | This program is designed to offer its majors the opportunity to achieve proficiency in writing, speaking, comprehending and reading the French language, while at the same time broadening and deepening their knowledge, understanding an appreciation of the cultures of France and the francophone world. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | HST 347 History of Modern France, HST 333 Medieval Europe, HST 343 Age of Dictatorship, HST 342 Age of Nationalism, FA 303 Arts Appreciation: France, POL 358 Politics of the European Union, POL 372 Politics of Modern Europe, POL 453 Great Powers and their Foreign Policies, PHL 414 Philosophy and Feminism, PHL 479 Existentialism, PHL 469 Great Philosophers, PHL 476 Contemporary Continental Philosophy. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Buckley Center 384 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7264 | The Department of Foreign Languages at the University of Portland offers a window to other cultures and is a gateway to the wider world. After the first year of instruction, students are well equipped for travel or study abroad. Second-year and upper division courses broaden communicative skills through continuing language instruction, conversation, literature, cinema and theater. The faculty is committed to excellence while fostering an environment that makes language learning fun. Students can earn a minor or major (B.A.) in Spanish, German Studies or French Studies. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | This program provides students with the opportunity to become proficient in German language while also becoming knowledgeable about social, historical, and political factors that shape and define German-speaking cultures. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | PHL 474--Hegel and 19th-Century Philosophy, PHL 475--Contemporary Analytical Philosophy, PHL 476--Contemporary Continental Philosophy, THE 434--Theological Implication of the Holocaust, POL 358--Politics of the European Union, POL 372--Politics of Modern Europe, HST 342--Age of Nationalism, 3HST 343--Age of Dictatorship, HST 346--History of Modern Germany. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Buckley Center 384 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7264 | The Department of Foreign Languages at the University of Portland offers a window to other cultures and is a gateway to the wider world. After the first year of instruction, students are well equipped for travel or study abroad. Second-year and upper division courses broaden communicative skills through continuing language instruction, conversation, literature, cinema and theater. The faculty is committed to excellence while fostering an environment that makes language learning fun. Students can earn a minor or major (B.A.) in Spanish, German Studies or French Studies. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to inculcate a familiarity with particular periods and issues in the past, with the discipline of history, and with the use of historical inquiry for analysis of contemporary self and society. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Buckley Center 437 MSC 154, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7274 | The aim of this College is to educate the whole person - intellect and skills, faith and values, ethics and a capacity for service and leadership. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is suited especially for students who are also interested in humanities (such as philosophy, history, language, or theology). | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | MTH 201-202 - Calculus I-II, CS 203/273 - Computer Science I/Lab, MTH 301 - Vector Calculus, MTH 311 -- Discrete Structures, MTH 341 -- Introduction to Linear Algebra, MTH 401 -- Real Analysis I, MTH 404 -- Complex Analysis, MTH 441 -- Modern Algebra I. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Buckley Center 262 MSC 60, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7166 | The Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the bachelor of science and the bachelor of arts degrees. The department makes extensive use of computer algebra systems and calculators in its courses. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The music program strives to advance the comprehensive formation of musicians who can perform music, organize music (composition, improvisation), and analyze music (theory, history). The program accomplishes this aim through a wide range of teaching and performance situations, including private lessons, traditional classroom environments, and large group rehearsals. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | MUS 001 Performance Attendance, MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 103 Aural Skills Development Laboratory I, MUS 104 Aural Skills Development Laboratory II, MUS 186-486 Private Lessons, MUS 242-243 Ensembles, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, MUS 230 Introduction to the Piano, MUS 231 Keyboard Lab, MUS 301 History of Musical Styles I, MUS 305 Analytical Techniques, MUS 331 Conducting. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | MUS 001 Performance Attendance, MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 103 Aural Skills Development Laboratory I, MUS 104 Aural Skills Development Laboratory II, MUS 186-486 Private Lessons, MUS 242-243 Ensembles, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, MUS 230 Introduction to the Piano, MUS 231 Keyboard Lab, MUS 301 History of Musical Styles I, MUS 305 Analytical Techniques, MUS 331 Conducting. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology curriculum is designed to provide students with the basic conceptual, methodological, and applied tools of contemporary psychology. The major prepares students to apply psychological principles in the field and provides a thorough background for graduate or professional study. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 214 Research Methods: Design, PSY 215 Research Methods: Analysis, PSY 310 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 315 Evolutionary Psychology, PSY 320 Psychology of Learning, PSY 330 Cognition, PSY 340 Sensation and Perception, PSY 350 Social Psychology, PSY 355 Perspectives on the Body and Human Sexuality, PSY 360 Life Span Development, PSY 370 Personality. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Buckley Center 135 MSC 185, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The aim of this College is to educate the whole person - intellect and skills, faith and values, ethics and a capacity for service and leadership. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Program | The social work program defines generalist social work practice as a service profession based upon an eclectic knowledge base used to enable professional engagement in a problem-solving process on behalf of social systems within a context of value-based interventions. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | SW 210 Introduction to Social Work, SW 214 Social Work Research Methods, SW 313 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SW 346 Human Diversity and the Social Environment, SW 386 Interviewing and Counseling, SW 480 Theory and Practice of Social Work Intervention I, SW 481 Social Work Practicum I, SW 482 Theory and Practice of Social Work Intervention II, SW 483 Social Work Practicum II. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Program, Buckley Center 135 MSC 185, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7104 | The aim of this College is to educate the whole person - intellect and skills, faith and values, ethics and a capacity for service and leadership. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department | This is an interdisciplinary track of the sociology major that encourages a critical exploration of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system. The program, which includes a year-long educationally directed field experience in the senior year, is particularly appropriate for students interested in law enforcement work or corrections. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | SOC 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 214 Research Methods: Design, SOC 325 Cultural Diversity and Cultural Competence, SOC 360 Criminology, SOC 380 Sociological Theory, SOC 446 Criminal Justice Practicum I, SOC 447 Criminal Justice Practicum II, SOC 498 Senior Seminar, POL 405, 344, 345, SOC 492 or Criminal Law. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department, Buckley Center 135 MSC 185, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The sociology department at the University of Portland focuses on understanding society and culture as it is organized in various social institutions. The undergraduate major provides training in the methods of social research and familiarity with the various theories of social organization and social change. The variety of topic areas offered for students in this major include marriage and family, criminology, urban society, gerontology, minority relations, social psychology, gender, social inequality, and the study of culture. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Sociology - Traditional Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department | The sociology curriculum is designed to impart to students an understanding of society and culture as it is organized in various social institutions. The major provides training in the methods of social research and familiarity with the various theories of social organization and social change. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | SOC 101 Introductory Sociology , SOC 214 Research Methods: Design, SOC 215 Research Methods: Analysis, SOC 380 Sociological Theory, SOC 498 Senior Seminar. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department, Buckley Center 135 MSC 185, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The sociology department at the University of Portland focuses on understanding society and culture as it is organized in various social institutions. The undergraduate major provides training in the methods of social research and familiarity with the various theories of social organization and social change. The variety of topic areas offered for students in this major include marriage and family, criminology, urban society, gerontology, minority relations, social psychology, gender, social inequality, and the study of culture. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | SPN 301 - Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition, SPN 302 - Advanced Spanish Conversation and Culture. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Buckley Center 384 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7264 | The Department of Foreign Languages at the University of Portland offers a window to other cultures and is a gateway to the wider world. After the first year of instruction, students are well equipped for travel or study abroad. Second-year and upper division courses broaden communicative skills through continuing language instruction, conversation, literature, cinema and theater. The faculty is committed to excellence while fostering an environment that makes language learning fun. Students can earn a minor or major (B.A.) in Spanish, German Studies or French Studies. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business | The accounting program is structured to meet the needs of students pursuing either a four or five-year program. The four-year program is appropriate for: students who wish to pursue professional certification such as a certified management accountant (CMA), certified internal auditor (CIA), certified financial planner (CFP), etc., where a four- year degree is appropriate; students who may pursue certified public accountant (CPA) certification in the future but intend to work for a period of time before returning to complete the necessary education; and students who wish to pursue a career in accounting or a related field that does not require certification. The five-year program is most appropriate for students who intend to pursue CPA certification. Candidates writing the CPA exam in Oregon (and most other states) must have earned at least 150 semester credit hours. It is strongly recommended that students choose among the following options: the B.B.A./M.B.A. with a major in accounting; double major, for example, accounting and finance; and a major in accounting with one or more minors which enhance the student’s skill set or match the student’s interests, such as economics, psychology, fine arts, or a foreign language. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, , BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior, BUS 361 Technology and Operations Management, BUS 400 Management Decisions and Policy. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CST 107 Effective Public Speaking, ENG 107 College Writing, MTH 121 Calculus for Business and Social Science, BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Global Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, , BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior, BUS 361 Technology and Operations Management, BUS 400 Management Decisions and Policy, BUS 101 Software Applications Workshop, BUS 202 Professional Development. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Marketing and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior, BUS 452 Project Management, BUS 453 Supply Chain Management, BUS 471 Integrated Marketing Communications. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A. in Operations and Technology Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | Pamplin School of Business |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 100 Introduction to Leadership Skills, BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 250 Legal and Social Responsibility in Business, BUS 255 Management Information Systems, ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 121 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 355 Decision Modeling, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior, BUS 312 Cost Accounting, BUS 401 Business Internship, BUS 441 International Finance. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.B.A./MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $820 per semester hour | Pamplin School of Business | Candidates who plan to sit for the CPA exam in Oregon (and most other states) must have completed 150 semester credit hours before taking the test. To provide these students with the necessary hours, the Pamplin School of Business Administration has developed a separate five-year BBA/MBA program that allows students to complete both degrees (120 semester credit hour BBA and 30 semester credit hour MBA) in five years. This abbreviated MBA program (30 semester credit hours instead of the normal 36 semester credit hours) is intended only for students who have taken specific courses and who enter the graduate program immediately after completing the undergraduate program at the University of Portland. | Applicants must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 through fall semester of senior year. They should earn at least 500 on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT).Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | MBA | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to give students a rigorous and comprehensive background in the biological sciences, with additional supporting coursework in the physical sciences and mathematics. The program is suitable as a terminal degree or as preparation for medical or dental school, other health professions programs, or graduate study in the biological sciences. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 205 Foundations of Biology, BIO 206 Organism and Population Biology, BIO 207 Introductory Cell Biology and Genetics, BIO 276 Organism and Population Biology Laboratory, BIO 277 Introductory Cell Biology and Genetics Laboratory, BIO 290 Directed Study, BIO 307 Human Anatomy, BIO 308 Human Physiology. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Drama - Design/Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 322 Acting Workshop II, DRM 335 Voice for the Stage, DRM 422 Advanced Acting, DRM 437 Audition Workshop, DRM 351 Stage Light and Sound, DRM 353 Stage Design, DRM 363 —Costume Design, DRM 365 Theatrical Makeup. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Drama - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 322 Acting Workshop II, DRM 335 Voice for the Stage, DRM 422 Advanced Acting, DRM 437 Audition Workshop, DRM 351 Stage Light and Sound, DRM 353 Stage Design, DRM 363 —Costume Design, DRM 365 Theatrical Makeup. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Drama - Production Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The program aims to demonstrate a strong commitment to teaching and learning in a personal, energetic, interactive, liberal arts environment. This is done by offering a broad-based curriculum of theatre courses that provides a common knowledge base and skill level. Beyond that, the program provides advanced course work in areas of specialization that prepare students for a myriad of career and educational options. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | DRM 333 Directing for the Theatre, DRM 351 Stage Light and Sound, DRM 450 Production Management, DRM 472 Management Internship, DRM 471 Principles of Theatre Management. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to allow students to combine coursework in biology with classes in other disciplines such as psychology, sociology, business, or communication. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 205 Foundations of Biology, BIO 206 Organism and Population Biology, BIO 207 Introductory Cell Biology and Genetics, BIO 276 Organism and Population Biology Laboratory, BIO 277 Introductory Cell Biology and Genetics Laboratory, BIO 290 Directed Study, BIO 307 Human Anatomy, BIO 308 Human Physiology. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for the general mathematics student but it is also appropriate for students who are interested in physical science or computer science. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | MTH 201-202 -- Calculus I-II, MTH 301 -- Vector Calculus, MTH 311 -- Discrete Structures, MTH 321 -- Ordinary Differential Equations, MTH 341 -- Linear Algebra, MTH 401-402 -- Real Analysis I-II, MTH 404 -- Complex Variables, MTH 441-442 -- Modern Algebra I-II. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Buckley Center 262 MSC 60, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7166 | The Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the bachelor of science and the bachelor of arts degrees. The department makes extensive use of computer algebra systems and calculators in its courses. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide a foundation in the theoretical principles and in the mathematical and laboratory methods which are necessary for graduate study in physics and related fields or for qualification for research in industrial and governmental laboratories. The program is built upon a solid lower division base in calculus and physics, but is flexible according to the needs of the student. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CST 100 -- Communication for Leadership, 3 PHL 33x – Metaphysics, CHM 207-208/277-278 - General Chemistry I-II / Laboratories, PHY 204-205/274-275 - General Physics / Laboratories, PHY 306/376 - Modern Physics/Lab, MTH 201-202 - Calculus I – II, CS 203 / 273 - Computer Science I / Lab, SCI 163- Astronomy, MTH 301 - Vector Calculus, MTH 321 - Differential Equations: Ordinary Differential Equations, MTH 341 - Introduction to Linear Algebra. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The aim of this College is to educate the whole person - intellect and skills, faith and values, ethics and a capacity for service and leadership. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | B.S.N. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program provides students with the opportunity to develop competency in the assessment, promotion, maintenance and restoration of health. A variety of settings are utilized to help students learn hands on nursing. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | NRS 101 Introduction to Nursing and Health Care, NRS 202 Nutrition, NRS 203 Life Processes and Health Promotion Across the Life, NRS 310 Introduction to Population , NRS 311 Communication in Nursing, NRS 313 Path physiology, NRS 314 Evidence-based Nursing, NRS 315 Pharmacotherapeutics, NRS 321 Psychiatric Mental Health, NRS 322 Physiological Nursing, NRS 418 Nursing of Families, NRS 421 Advanced Physiological, NRS 422 Maternal-Child Nursing, NRS 424 Applied Population Health Nursing in a Multicultural Context. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This program engages students in the kind of writing professional journalists need. Students take a variety of writing courses such as public affairs reporting as well as participate in a practicum course. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CST 303 - Communication Law, CST 452 - Public Affairs Reporting, CST 363 - Journalism Writing Practicum. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This program involved in critically assessing the social, political, cultural, and economic aspects of mass media. These students take courses such as broadcast criticism, cinema and society, advertising, and visual communication. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CST 470 - Communication History, CST 440 - Broadcast Criticism, CST 445 - Cinema and Society. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | ED 150 Introduction to Education, ED 230 ECE/ELEM Human Development, ED 300 ECE/ELEM Psychology of Learning, ED 320 Foundation of Education, ED 330 Policies and Practices for Diverse Learners , HPE 340 ECE/ELEM Physical Education, ED 411 Assessment, ED 414 Children's and Adolescent Literature and Library, ED 426 ECE/ELEM Classroom Management, ED 445 ECE/ELEM Math Methods , ED 447 Fostering Creativity in the Classroom, ED 457 ECE/ELEM Science Methods, ED 470 ECE/ELEM Student Teaching. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides students with courses of study that will develop both academic and creative writing, an understanding of language, and a critical engagement with literature. To achieve these objectives, English majors are expected to develop and refine their writing abilities and critical understanding of language and literature through extensive reading and discussion. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | ENG 225 - Introduction to Literary Studies, ENG 320 - Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Literature, ENG 324 - Renaissance British Literature, ENG 325 - Eighteenth-Century British Literature, ENG 344 - Romantic Literature, ENG 345 - Victorian Literature, ENG 355 - Nineteenth-Century American Literature, ENG 346 - British Literature 1900-1945, ENG 457 - Contemporary American Literature. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7264 | The Department offers a major in English, with courses in British, American, and world literature, and in academic and creative writing. It also houses the Integrated Writing Program, which trains student Writing Assistants and Writing Intensive Tutors and runs the Writing Resource Center (in Franz Hall 119) used by students in all fields of study for help with their writing. The Department also offers an English minor, a complementary addition to many other fields of study. This combination of skills and understanding enables them to recognize and handle the new century’s opportunities and problems. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Ethics and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program is designed to provide students with a firm foundation in environmental science and ecology and the influence these sciences have on the development of political policy, environmental ethics, and recent theological reformulation within the Judeo-Christian tradition. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 338/388 - Marine Biology of the Pacific Northwest/Lab, BIO 363/373 - Introduction to Freshwater Ecology/Lab, BIO 391/392 - Stream Ecology/Lab, THE 423 - Christian Social Ethics, THE 422 - Modern Catholic Ethics, THE 424 - Modern Protestant Ethics, THE 427 - Theological Environmental Ethics, THE 428 - Ecology in Theological Perspective, THEP 482 - Theology in Ecological Perspective, THE 453 - Religion and Science, ECN 322 - Environmental Economics. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Shiley Hall 223 MSC 14, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7291 | The Environmental Science Department is designed to give all program majors, regardless of the track they pursue, an understanding of the scientific implications of environmental study, and the theological, philosophical, economic, and political issues at the heart of this challenge. In addition to its interdisciplinary nature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the program is also dedicated to creative interaction with other schools of the University, such as the environmental engineering track in the civil engineering degree program, and the sustainable entrepreneurship offerings in the Pamplin School of Business Administration. The goal of the Environmental Science Department is to graduate students who have gained enough insight into the present environmental situation, and the interconnected elements involved in any solution, to provide leadership as environmental professionals. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Complementary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program enables students to complement an interest in philosophy with an interest in any related area including such fields as environmental studies, social justice, psychology, sociology, political science, theology, fine arts, languages, business, biology, physics, education, or any of the liberal arts. It also accommodates those moving from a minor to a major in philosophy. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | PHL 421: Logic, PHL 471: Ancient Philosophy, PHL 472: Medieval Philosophy, PHL 473: Modern Philosophy, PHL 474: Hegel and 19th Century Philosophy. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Buckley Center 135, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The major aims of the Department of Philosophy are to contribute to the general education of students through place in the core curriculum; to provide majors with grounding in the history of philosophy, and a wide range of contemporary approaches and sub-disciplines, sufficient to prepare them for graduate studies; and to be active and successful scholars whose work, both as teachers and researchers, commands the respect of peers. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - History of Philosophy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed for students planning to go on to graduate work in philosophy, or whose primary interest is in the history of philosophy. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | PHL 421: Logic, PHL 471: Ancient Philosophy, PHL 472: Medieval Philosophy, PHL 473: Modern Philosophy, PHL 474: Hegel and 19th Century Philosophy. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Buckley Center 135, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The major aims of the Department of Philosophy are to contribute to the general education of students through place in the core curriculum; to provide majors with grounding in the history of philosophy, and a wide range of contemporary approaches and sub-disciplines, sufficient to prepare them for graduate studies; and to be active and successful scholars whose work, both as teachers and researchers, commands the respect of peers. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Philosophy, Politics, and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This curriculum is designed for students with an interest in philosophy and political science with an emphasis on public policy. Students choosing this option will have a double major in philosophy and political science. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | PHL 150: Introductory Philosophy, PHL 220: Ethics, PHL 3xx: Any of the metaphysics courses, PHL 413: Socio-Political Philosophy, PHL 421: Logic, PHL 471: Ancient Philosophy, PHL 473: Modern Philosophy, ECN 120: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECN 121: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECN 320: Intermediate Macroeconomics, POL 200: Introduction to United States Politics, POL 201: Introduction to International Relations, POL 202: Modern Foreign Governments, POL 300: Political Inquiry and Analysis. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Buckley Center 135, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The major aims of the Department of Philosophy are to contribute to the general education of students through place in the core curriculum; to provide majors with grounding in the history of philosophy, and a wide range of contemporary approaches and sub-disciplines, sufficient to prepare them for graduate studies; and to be active and successful scholars whose work, both as teachers and researchers, commands the respect of peers. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program aims to provide the following: a basic understanding of the Western tradition of political philosophy; an introduction to the methodology of social science, with a specific emphasis on political behavior; an introduction to comparative analysis politics and international relations through a variety of basic courses as well as area studies; an understanding of the political system of the United States with emphasis on urban, state, and national institutions, public law, administration and policy; and an opportunity to experience practical applications of the discipline through internships. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | POL 200 - Introduction to United States Politics, POL 201 - Introduction to International Relations, POL 202 - Introduction to Comparative Politics, POL 300 - Political Inquiry and Analysis, POL 312 - Western Political Theory. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Buckley Center 437 MSC 154, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7274 | The Department of Political Science at the University of Portland takes pride in providing students a rigorous, value-based education that imparts the skills and knowledge necessary to become engaged citizens and leaders in society. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology, Buckley Center 437 MSC 154, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7274 | The Department of Theology has a prominent role at the University of Portland. From a Catholic ecumenical perspective it provides a foundation for critical, spiritual, and ethical reflection; theological scholarship; and pastoral service on campus and in local churches. In the spirit of Ex corde Ecclesiae the Department contributes to the manner in which service to God and humanity is valued and personified in the graduates. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. Professors and mentors are only a stone’s throw away if students have questions or need assistance, and students have easier access to the resources need to make their years on The Bluff successful ones. The Office of Residence Life coordinates housing for over 1,500 members of the UP student, staff and faculty community in five traditional residence halls, two apartment style halls for upper-class students, and over 30 university owned off-campus houses. The Office of Residence Life is committed to creating supportive living and learning environments that are safe and inclusive; committed to the development of individuals living in community; and committed to a community where mutual respect, faith and service to others is promoted and valued by all. The University of Portland shall not be liable for loss or damage to personal property in student rooms, laundries, storage rooms, or other public areas. During the fall semester, residence life staff members will do fire and life safety inspections of every residence hall room. Students will be notified as to when these inspections will take place, and will be required to allow a staff person entrance to the room for inspection.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Music in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | MUS 001 Performance Attendance, MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 103 Aural Skills Development Laboratory I, MUS 104 Aural Skills Development Laboratory II, MUS 186-486 Private Lessons, MUS 242-243 Ensembles, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, MUS 230 Introduction to the Piano, MUS 231 Keyboard Lab, MUS 301 History of Musical Styles I, MUS 305 Analytical Techniques, MUS 331 Conducting. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering | This program offers students the advantage of learning in small classes while earning an ABET-accredited degree that stresses an understanding of problem-solving, computational analysis, and software development practices. These practices include designing, implementing, debugging, extending, testing, documenting, and analyzing algorithms and software. To achieve this goal, students are introduced to programming in the small to lay a foundation for designing and building larger software projects. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CS 203 Computer Science I, CS 204 Computer Science II, CS 273 Computer Science Laboratory I, CS 303 Data Structures I, CS 304 Data Structures II, CS 352 Programming Languages, CS 373 Data Structures Laboratory, CS 400 Seminar, CS 411 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 441 Software Engineering I, CS 446 Operating Systems, CS 451 Theory of Computation, CS 452 Compiler Design, CS 481 Senior Design Project. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is recommended for students who are interested in the molecular basis of biological problems and plan on pursuing advanced study in biochemistry or a medically related field. It leads to a B.S. in Chemistry (Biochemistry) degree. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CHM 207 General Chemistry I, CHM 208 General Chemistry II, CHM 277 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 278 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 279 General and Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 293 Special Chemistry Lab, CHM 314 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 325-326 Organic Chemistry, CHM 331 Physical Chemistry, CHM 332 Physical Chemistry, CHM 353 Biochemistry. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The department has an excellent array of state-of-the-art facilities and instrumentation available to chemistry students and faculty. The award-winning Swindells Hall serves as a teaching tool, illustrating ways to design and build a state-of-the-art facility while preserving its natural resources. This building is just one example of the University’s ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship. It features nine biology and chemistry teaching labs, faculty offices, a climate-controlled growth chamber, a green house, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, a radioisotope suite, and an environmental analysis room. In addition, the chemistry department possesses a myriad of instruments that are utilized for both teaching and research purposes. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Option I | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CHM 207 General Chemistry I, CHM 208 General Chemistry II, CHM 277 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 278 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 279 General and Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 293 Special Chemistry Lab, CHM 314 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 325-326 Organic Chemistry, CHM 331 Physical Chemistry, CHM 332 Physical Chemistry, CHM 353 Biochemistry. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The department has an excellent array of state-of-the-art facilities and instrumentation available to chemistry students and faculty. The award-winning Swindells Hall serves as a teaching tool, illustrating ways to design and build a state-of-the-art facility while preserving its natural resources. This building is just one example of the University’s ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship. It features nine biology and chemistry teaching labs, faculty offices, a climate-controlled growth chamber, a green house, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, a radioisotope suite, and an environmental analysis room. In addition, the chemistry department possesses a myriad of instruments that are utilized for both teaching and research purposes. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Option II | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed for the student who wants to complement his or her interest in chemistry with an interest in a related field; such as, engineering, business, computer science, education, patent law, science communication, or any of the liberal arts. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CHM 207 General Chemistry I, CHM 208 General Chemistry II, CHM 277 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 278 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 279 General and Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 293 Special Chemistry Lab, CHM 314 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 325-326 Organic Chemistry, CHM 331 Physical Chemistry, CHM 332 Physical Chemistry, CHM 353 Biochemistry. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The department has an excellent array of state-of-the-art facilities and instrumentation available to chemistry students and faculty. The award-winning Swindells Hall serves as a teaching tool, illustrating ways to design and build a state-of-the-art facility while preserving its natural resources. This building is just one example of the University’s ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship. It features nine biology and chemistry teaching labs, faculty offices, a climate-controlled growth chamber, a green house, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, a radioisotope suite, and an environmental analysis room. In addition, the chemistry department possesses a myriad of instruments that are utilized for both teaching and research purposes. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Civil Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering | This program provides an undergraduate education that stresses a basic understanding of engineering principles and how they are applied to the planning, design, construction and operation of civil works. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CE 200 Civil Engineering Seminar, CE 223 Surveying, CE 315 Transportation Engineering, CE 321 Geotechnical Engineering, CE 351 Structural Analysis I, CE 362 Hydraulic Engineering, CE 367 Environmental Engineering, EGR 322 Strength of Materials, CE 224 Surveying Laboratory, CE 301 Construction Materials. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | EGR 110 -- Introduction to Engineering, MTH 201 -- Calculus I, PHL 150 -- Introductory Philosophy, PHY 204 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, THE 101 -- Intro. to Religion and Theology, CE 200 -- Civil Engineering Seminar, CHM 207 -- General Chemistry I, CHM 277 -- General Chemistry Laboratory, ENG 112 -- Introduction to Literature, MTH 202 -- Calculus II, PHY 205 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, CE 201 -- Civil Engineering Design Graphics, CE 223 – Surveying, CHM 208 -- General Chemistry II, EGR 211 -- Engineering Mechanics – Statistics. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | EGR 110 -- Introduction to Engineering, MTH 201 -- Calculus I, PHL 150 -- Introductory Philosophy, PHY 204 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, THE 101 -- Intro. to Religion and Theology, CHM 207 -- General Chemistry I, CHM 277 -- General Chemistry Laboratory, EE 111 - Introduction to Multimedia Processing, ENG 112 -- Introduction to Literature, PHY 205 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, CS 203 - Computer Science I, CS 273 - Computer Science Lab I, EE 231 - Logic Design, MTH 321 - Ordinary Differential Equations I. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Electrical Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering | This program provides an undergraduate education that stresses a basic understanding of engineering principles and how they are applied to the design, analysis, implementation, and testing of electrical, electronic, and digital systems. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | CS 203 Computer Science I, CS 303 Data Structures I, EE 231 Logic Design, EE 261 Electrical Circuits, EE 262 Signals and Systems, EE 271 Electrical Circuits Laboratory, EE 301 Electromagnetic Fields, EE 332 Digital Systems Design, EE 333 Computer Organization, EE 351 Electronic Circuits I, EE 352 Electronic Circuits II, EE 371 Electronic Circuits Laboratory. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering | This program provides an excellent undergraduate education which stresses a basic understanding of engineering and business principles and their applications in the real world. An engineering education, based on a strong liberal arts foundation, prepares students to make contributions to the world guided by concerns for issues of justice and ethical behavior. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 200 Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 209 Financial Accounting, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 305 Business Finance, BUS 360 Organizational Behavior, CS 203 Computer Science I, CS 273 Computer Science, EGR 322 Strength of Materials, EGR 221 Materials Science, EGR 270 Materials Laboratory, EGR 481 Capstone Project. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program is designed to let students of varying interests develop both breadth and depth in their training as environmental scientists. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 341/371 Seed Plant Biology/Lab, BIO 345/375 Vertebrate Biology/Lab, BIO 347 Animal Behavior, BIO 363/373 Freshwater Ecology/Lab, BIO 338/368 Marine Biology/Lab, BIO 391/392 Stream Ecology/Lab, BIO 436/476 Invertebrate Zoology/Lab, ENV 384 Remote Sensing and GIS, ENV 385 Environmental Microbiology, ENV 387 Environmental Laboratory, CE 367 Environmental Engineering, CS 203/273 Computer Science/Lab. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Shiley Hall 223 MSC 14, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7291 | The Environmental Science Department is designed to give all program majors, regardless of the track they pursue, an understanding of the scientific implications of environmental study, and the theological, philosophical, economic, and political issues at the heart of this challenge. In addition to its interdisciplinary nature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the program is also dedicated to creative interaction with other schools of the University, such as the environmental engineering track in the civil engineering degree program, and the sustainable entrepreneurship offerings in the Pamplin School of Business Administration. The goal of the Environmental Science Department is to graduate students who have gained enough insight into the present environmental situation, and the interconnected elements involved in any solution, to provide leadership as environmental professionals. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program is designed to let students of varying interests develop both breadth and depth in their training as environmental scientists. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 363/373 - Freshwater Ecology/Lab, BIO 341/371 - Seed Plant Biology/Lab, BIO 338/388 - Marine Biology of PNW/Lab, BIO 345/375 - Vertebrate Biology/Lab, BIO 436/476 - Invertebrate Zoology/ Lab, BIO 442/472 - Ecology/Lab, CHM 314/379 - Analytical Chemistry/Labs, CHM 325-326/375-376 - Organic Chemistry/ Laboratories, CHM 331/372 - Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHM 386/387 - Environmental Chemistry/Lab. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Shiley Hall 223 MSC 14, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7291 | The Environmental Science Department is designed to give all program majors, regardless of the track they pursue, an understanding of the scientific implications of environmental study, and the theological, philosophical, economic, and political issues at the heart of this challenge. In addition to its interdisciplinary nature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the program is also dedicated to creative interaction with other schools of the University, such as the environmental engineering track in the civil engineering degree program, and the sustainable entrepreneurship offerings in the Pamplin School of Business Administration. The goal of the Environmental Science Department is to graduate students who have gained enough insight into the present environmental situation, and the interconnected elements involved in any solution, to provide leadership as environmental professionals. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program offers study in two tracks: the civil and the environmental track. The first three semesters are common for all civil engineering students. In addition, all students take courses in the areas of structural engineering, geotechnical engineering, transportation engineering, and environmental engineering, allowing students to become proficient in each of these major areas. Students in the civil track take additional courses in construction materials, structural analysis and design, while students in the environmental track take courses in the basics of environmental microbiology, environmental chemistry, and water and wastewater treatment plant design. Civil and environmental engineering encompasses a wide range of technological matters of vital concern to modern society. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | EGR 110 -- Introduction to Engineering, MTH 201 -- Calculus I, PHL 150 -- Introductory Philosophy, PHY 204 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, THE 101 -- Intro. to Religion and Theology, CE 200 -- Civil Engineering Seminar, CHM 207 -- General Chemistry I, CHM 277 -- General Chemistry Laboratory, ENG 112 -- Introduction to Literature, MTH 202 -- Calculus II, PHY 205 -- General Physics Lecture and Lab, CE 201 -- Civil Engineering Design Graphics, CE 223 – Surveying, CHM 208 -- General Chemistry II, EGR 211 -- Engineering Mechanics Statistics. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Shiley Hall 223 MSC 14, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7291 | The Environmental Science Department is designed to give all program majors, regardless of the track they pursue, an understanding of the scientific implications of environmental study, and the theological, philosophical, economic, and political issues at the heart of this challenge. In addition to its interdisciplinary nature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the program is also dedicated to creative interaction with other schools of the University, such as the environmental engineering track in the civil engineering degree program, and the sustainable entrepreneurship offerings in the Pamplin School of Business Administration. The goal of the Environmental Science Department is to graduate students who have gained enough insight into the present environmental situation, and the interconnected elements involved in any solution, to provide leadership as environmental professionals. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program is designed to let students of varying interests develop both breadth and depth in their training as environmental scientists. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BIO 338/388 -- Marine Biology of PNW/Lab, BIO 341/371 -- Seed Plant Biology/Lab, BIO 345/375 -- Vertebrate Biology/Lab, BIO 363/373 -- Freshwater Ecology/Lab, BIO 436/476 -- Invertebrate Zoology/Lab, BIO 442/472 -- Ecology/Lab, MTH 301 -- Vector Calculus, MTH 321 -- Differential Equations I: Ordinary Differential Equations, PHY 204-206/ 274-276 - General Physics/Labs. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Shiley Hall 223 MSC 14, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7291 | The Environmental Science Department is designed to give all program majors, regardless of the track they pursue, an understanding of the scientific implications of environmental study, and the theological, philosophical, economic, and political issues at the heart of this challenge. In addition to its interdisciplinary nature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the program is also dedicated to creative interaction with other schools of the University, such as the environmental engineering track in the civil engineering degree program, and the sustainable entrepreneurship offerings in the Pamplin School of Business Administration. The goal of the Environmental Science Department is to graduate students who have gained enough insight into the present environmental situation, and the interconnected elements involved in any solution, to provide leadership as environmental professionals. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Engineering | This program provides an excellent undergraduate education that stresses a basic understanding of engineering principles and how they are applied to the design, analysis, manufacturing, and testing of mechanical systems. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | EGR 221 Materials Science, EGR 270 Materials Laboratory, EGR 322 Strength of Materials, ME 111 Engineering Graphics, ME 311 Mechanics of Fluids I, ME 312 Mechanics of Fluids II, ME 332 Applied Thermodynamics, ME 336 Heat Transfer, ME 341 Modern Manufacturing, ME 351 Mechanical Systems, ME 374 Fluids Laboratory, ME 376 Thermodynamics Laboratory. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 200 -- Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 462 -- Human Resource Management, BUS 442 -- Cross Cultural Management, BUS 360 -- Organizational Behavior, BUS 380-- Family Business and Small Business Management, BUS 364 -- Managing Innovation and Change. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication - Public Relations/Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | BUS 200 -- Entrepreneurial Marketing, BUS 370 -- Marketing Research, BUS 371 -- Consumer Behavior, BUS 443 -- International Marketing Management, BUS 471 -- Integrated Marketing Communications. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland | ED 150 Introduction to Education, ED 231 MS/HS Human Development , ED 301 MS/HS Psychology of Learning , ED 320 Foundation of Education, ED 330 Policies and Practices for Diverse Learners, ED 411 Assessment, ED 427 MS/HS Classroom Relationships and Management, ED 450 Models of Teaching and Literacy Development, ED 452 MS/HS Content Methods: Language Arts, ED 454 MS/HS Content Methods: Foreign language, ED 456 MS/HS Methods: Social Studies, ED 457 MS/HS Content Methods: Science. | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Doctorate of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The University of Portland offers an innovative Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) program in the Family Nurse Practitioner specialty. The program prepares nurses for the highest level of clinical nursing practice by awarding a professional doctorate. The curriculum is designed to address the societal desire for collaborative, relationship-based care. The program also features an integrative health component, which prepares graduates as holistic practitioners who incorporate the spiritual dimension of health in their practice. Truth, social justice and integrity are emphasized as central concepts to guide nursing practice. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing from a regionally accredited college or university with a 3.25 minimum undergraduate grade point average (G.P.A.).A science G.P.A. of 3.0 or above . Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 500 on verbal and 3.5 or above on analytical writing score, or a score of 50 or greater on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Scores of TOEFL score of 600 or an IELTS score of 7.5, if native language is not English. A writing sample in which the applicant describes how becoming a Clinical Nurse Leader will help them achieve their personal and professional goals. Two recommendations that speak to the applicant's academic abilities and professional qualities indicating a fit for nursing and the academic rigors of the program. Applicants must have ability to use a PC for word processing, email and Internet. Candidates who are competitive after the admission screening (GRE, G.P.A., prerequisites) will be invited to participate in an interview. $500 deposit is required, if offered a seat in the program. | Doctoral | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Doctorate of Nursing Practice - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The University of Portland offers an innovative Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) program in the Family Nurse Practitioner specialty. The program prepares nurses for the highest level of clinical nursing practice by awarding a professional doctorate. The curriculum is designed to address the societal desire for collaborative, relationship-based care. The program also features an integrative health component, which prepares graduates as holistic practitioners who incorporate the spiritual dimension of health in their practice. Truth, social justice and integrity are emphasized as central concepts to guide nursing practice. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing from a regionally accredited college or university with a 3.25 minimum undergraduate grade point average (G.P.A.).A science G.P.A. of 3.0 or above . Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 500 on verbal and 3.5 or above on analytical writing score, or a score of 50 or greater on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Scores of TOEFL score of 600 or an IELTS score of 7.5, if native language is not English. A writing sample in which the applicant describes how becoming a Clinical Nurse Leader will help them achieve their personal and professional goals. Two recommendations that speak to the applicant's academic abilities and professional qualities indicating a fit for nursing and the academic rigors of the program. Applicants must have ability to use a PC for word processing, email and Internet. Candidates who are competitive after the admission screening (GRE, G.P.A., prerequisites) will be invited to participate in an interview. $500 deposit is required, if offered a seat in the program. | Doctoral | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in Continuing Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The University of Portland School of Education is committed to assisting all teachers achieve continuing licensure. Therefore, it is offered in two formats:Embedded in the M.Ed. degree ,A post master program of 6 semester hours | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | This degree is designed for practicing educators to continue building upon professional knowledge and experience. The program is delivered on the University of Portland campus as well as at other approved off-campus sites. All M.Ed. students complete a 18 hour core of professional knowledge and research courses. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in English for speakers of other languages (ESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The English for speakers of other languages (ESOL) endorsement specialty for M.Ed. candidates advances teachers' abilities to provide assessment, instruction, and evaluation of English language learners. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in Initial Administrator License | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | An Initial Administrator License is offered in conjunction with M.Ed. and Post Master programs. A Continuing Administrator License is offered through the Post Master program. Both specialties provide experience in addressing the leadership and management needs of contemporary schools and districts. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The reading endorsement specialty for M.Ed.candidates advances teachers' abilities to provide reading instruction and to diagnose and re mediate reading problems in diverse instructional settings. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | M.Ed. in Special Educator | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The special educator endorsement specialty for M.Ed. candidates advances teachers' abilities to asess special needs children and develop and design appropriate instructional support for these children. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Healthcare Program | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | Pamplin School of Business | The MBA Health Care program is, depending on the student’s educational background, a 36 to 54 hour program. It is a program which offers a solid, cross-disciplinary exposure to all of the key areas of management in the advanced course work while offering the flexibility required by working professionals | Applicants must have an Undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 (on a four-point scale). Scores of GMAT of at least 500 Admission Index of at least 1100, Formula: [(GPA x 200) + GMAT].International students: TOEFL score of at least 570 (230 on the CAT TOEFL) though not required, it is strongly recommended that students have professional experience as well. | MBA | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Communication - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts program prepares students broadly for professional advancement or for doctoral academic work. Areas of emphasis in the M.A. program include journalism, organizational communication, and rhetorical studies. Depending on their goals and background, M.A. students may be admitted into a thesis or non-thesis course of study: Option B (non-thesis) is designed for the student who seeks advanced professional preparation with an academic foundation. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in communication with minimum 60th percentile score on the verbal portion of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. At the discretion of the graduate program director, a higher grade point average may compensate for a GRE result less than the stated minimum, and, conversely, a superior GRE score may compensate for a G.P.A. lower than the stated criterion. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts program prepares students broadly for professional advancement or for doctoral academic work. Areas of emphasis in the M.A. program include journalism, organizational communication, and rhetorical studies. Depending on their goals and background, M.A. students may be admitted into a thesis or non-thesis course of study: Option A (thesis) is recommended for students with academic aspirations beyond the master’s level, and is intended to prepare the student for doctoral study. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in communication with minimum 60th percentile score on the verbal portion of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. At the discretion of the graduate program director, a higher grade point average may compensate for a GRE result less than the stated minimum, and, conversely, a superior GRE score may compensate for a G.P.A. lower than the stated criterion. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The University of Portland believes that the fine arts are an important element of a well-rounded education. The study of music and musical performance are highly valued at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and graduate music students participate in one of the University's many performing groups or the myriad performing arts organizations in the Portland area. Alumni have directed campus musicals and instrumental ensembles, played in the Oregon Symphony, performed in the Portland Opera, and sung in the city's Choral Arts Ensemble. The music faculties, all of whom are comprehensive musicians, are well-known for their academic accomplishments and commitment to teaching. The close relationship of students and faculty is an essential part of the graduate music program. Graduate students find the faculty accessible and enthusiastic, and that personal interaction makes a considerable contribution to their growth. | Applicants must have the baccalaureate degree should be in music. In some cases, a minor in music would also qualify the applicant. Applicants must pass a departmental entrance examination in music history and theory. Any deficiencies, either in the undergraduate preparation or as identified by the examination, must be remedied early in the program, and before admission to degree status is granted. This examination is administered on the Saturday before the beginning of each regular semester, and on the second Saturday in July. Applicants must pass an audition with the departmental faculty. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology | The University of Portland offers a Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry through the Northwest Center for Catholic Theology. This is a joint enterprise of Gonzaga University and the University of Portland. The MAPM program provides pastoral ministers with solid theological foundations, basic ministerial skills, and resources for ministry and personal spirituality. Students have the opportunity to complete their master's degree by attending weekend classes. This 40-credit hour program can be completed in three years by taking two courses each fall and spring semester and one course in the summer session. Students can also complete the program by taking one course per semester over a longer period. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Theology. Official GRE/Millers Analogies Test Scores are also required. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology, Buckley Center 437 MSC 154, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7274 | The Department of Theology has a prominent role at the University of Portland. From a Catholic ecumenical perspective it provides a foundation for critical, spiritual, and ethical reflection; theological scholarship; and pastoral service on campus and in local churches. In the spirit of Ex corde Ecclesiae the Department contributes to the manner in which service to God and humanity is valued and personified in the graduates. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. Professors and mentors are only a stone’s throw away if students have questions or need assistance, and students have easier access to the resources need to make their years on The Bluff successful ones. The Office of Residence Life coordinates housing for over 1,500 members of the UP student, staff and faculty community in five traditional residence halls, two apartment style halls for upper-class students, and over 30 university owned off-campus houses. The Office of Residence Life is committed to creating supportive living and learning environments that are safe and inclusive; committed to the development of individuals living in community; and committed to a community where mutual respect, faith and service to others is promoted and valued by all. The University of Portland shall not be liable for loss or damage to personal property in student rooms, laundries, storage rooms, or other public areas. During the fall semester, residence life staff members will do fire and life safety inspections of every residence hall room. Students will be notified as to when these inspections will take place, and will be required to allow a staff person entrance to the room for inspection.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching program is an initial teacher preparation degree for those who want to obtain Oregon licensure at two of four levels of authorization: early childhood (age 3 through grade 4), elementary (grades 3 through 8), middle (grades 5 through 10), or high school (grades 7 through 12). This 3 semester program beginning in summer includes coursework for a graduate degree and simultaneous preparation for initial licensure. Students may not transfer credits into the 12-month program. The minimum number of hours for this degree is 36 semester hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementry | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching program is an initial teacher preparation degree for those who want to obtain Oregon licensure at two of four levels of authorization: early childhood (age 3 through grade 4), elementary (grades 3 through 8), middle (grades 5 through 10), or high school (grades 7 through 12). This 3 semester program beginning in summer includes coursework for a graduate degree and simultaneous preparation for initial licensure. Students may not transfer credits into the 12-month program. The minimum number of hours for this degree is 36 semester hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Teaching - High School (grades 7 through 12) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching program is an initial teacher preparation degree for those who want to obtain Oregon licensure at two of four levels of authorization: early childhood (age 3 through grade 4), elementary (grades 3 through 8), middle (grades 5 through 10), or high school (grades 7 through 12). This 3 semester program beginning in summer includes coursework for a graduate degree and simultaneous preparation for initial licensure. Students may not transfer credits into the 12-month program. The minimum number of hours for this degree is 36 semester hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle (grades 5 through 10) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching program is an initial teacher preparation degree for those who want to obtain Oregon licensure at two of four levels of authorization: early childhood (age 3 through grade 4), elementary (grades 3 through 8), middle (grades 5 through 10), or high school (grades 7 through 12). This 3 semester program beginning in summer includes coursework for a graduate degree and simultaneous preparation for initial licensure. Students may not transfer credits into the 12-month program. The minimum number of hours for this degree is 36 semester hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field with a GPO of 2.75. They should have Copy of Teaching License and scores of Official GRE/Miller Analogies . Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | The graduate program in directing is the only Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) in directing in the state of Oregon. The mission is for students to develop a solid base of knowledge in the primary elements of theater. Such elements include acting and actor training, dramatic literature and history, and production design. The program emphasizes script research, analysis, and conceptualization; a collaborative production process, and the development of rehearsal and performance strategies. The theater M.F.A. is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. Students work closely with the graduate program advisor to design a curriculum that supports their personal abilities, interests, and professional goals. Graduates are well prepared for a variety of careers. University of Portland graduates have directed productions in professional and community theaters, founded their own companies, and directed theater programs at high schools, colleges, and universities. Explore the links to the right to learn more about the theatre Masters of Fine Arts in directing program. | Applicants must have adequate undergraduate preparation in dramatic literature and theatre. They should submit a comprehensive resume and/or portfolio to the graduate program director for faculty appraisal of experience and creative ability. The graduate program director will examine the undergraduate work of the applicants in light of their graduate aspirations and ultimate goals, and plan an appropriate program for them, which may include prerequisite courses not carrying graduate credit. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, Buckley Center 235 MSC 152, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7228 | The Department of Performing and Fine Arts (PFA) is dedicated to fostering an appreciation of the best of human creative expression.The department&#39;s major programs in music and drama, along with its enrichment offerings in dance and visual arts, are integral to the University of Portland&#39;s commitment to the liberal arts.Each area in the department extends an open invitation to all University students to participate and does so in an atmosphere that is personal and supportive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts of Education - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | This program is a professional degree preparing students for work beyond the master's. Applicants for this degree are assigned to an academic advisor who assists in selecting the specific program of courses along with cooperating disciplines to comprise a three-person committee. The program of study is normally arranged at the beginning of the first semester of study. Requirements for this degree include 18 semester hours in education and 18 semester hours in an emphasis option to be selected in consultation with the student's advisory committee, for a total of 36 hours. The M.A. program has two options: Option A is for students who plan to continue beyond the master's level and wish to complete a thesis. Option B is for students who seek professional preparation as a practitioner and select to do a non-thesis project. Emphasis option programs are constructed with the assistance of the academic advisor. The option program may include courses from the areas of business, communication studies, drama, education, health and physical education, history, mathematics, music, political science, and theology. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field. Scores of GRE are required . | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Arts of Education - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | This program is a professional degree preparing students for work beyond the master's. Applicants for this degree are assigned to an academic advisor who assists in selecting the specific program of courses along with cooperating disciplines to comprise a three-person committee. The program of study is normally arranged at the beginning of the first semester of study. Requirements for this degree include 18 semester hours in education and 18 semester hours in an emphasis option to be selected in consultation with the student's advisory committee, for a total of 36 hours. The M.A. program has two options: Option A is for students who plan to continue beyond the master's level and wish to complete a thesis. Emphasis option programs are constructed with the assistance of the academic advisor. The option program may include courses from the areas of business, communication studies, drama, education, health and physical education, history, mathematics, music, political science, and theology. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in any field. Scores of GRE are required . | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Engineering | This program has thirty semester hours of graduate courses are required. Undergraduate courses taken as prerequisites do not count toward these hours. Up to 12 semester hours may be taken in the area of business administration, and may include a course in business communication taken from the communication department. All courses must be approved by the graduate program director or the student’s graduate advisor. Electrical engineering: computer hardware and software, microprocessors, power systems, fiber optics, communications, integrated electronics, control systems, and electro magnetics. | Candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering, mathematics, or a physical science will be considered for graduate admission in engineering. Consultation with the program director is highly recommended early in the process of applying for graduate admission. This could point out any deficiencies in the candidate’s academic background that may require appropriate undergraduate courses to be taken. scores of GRE are required. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Engineering | This program has thirty semester hours of graduate courses are required. Undergraduate courses taken as prerequisites do not count toward these hours. Up to 12 semester hours may be taken in the area of business administration, and may include a course in business communication taken from the communication department. All courses must be approved by the graduate program director or the student’s graduate advisor. Mechanical engineering: topics in advanced machine design, noise and vibration, structures, experimental stress analysis, materials, manufacturing and robotics, welding, hydraulics, turbomachinery, heating and refrigeration, and control systems. | Candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering, mathematics, or a physical science will be considered for graduate admission in engineering. Consultation with the program director is highly recommended early in the process of applying for graduate admission. This could point out any deficiencies in the candidate’s academic background that may require appropriate undergraduate courses to be taken. scores of GRE are required. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Engineering - Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Engineering | This program has thirty semester hours of graduate courses are required. Undergraduate courses taken as prerequisites do not count toward these hours. Up to 12 semester hours may be taken in the area of business administration, and may include a course in business communication taken from the communication department. All courses must be approved by the graduate program director or the student’s graduate advisor.Civil engineering: reinforced and prestressed concrete design, advanced structural analysis, structural dynamics, hydrology, highway engineering, transportation systems, pavement design, and environmental engineering. | Candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering, mathematics, or a physical science will be considered for graduate admission in engineering. Consultation with the program director is highly recommended early in the process of applying for graduate admission. This could point out any deficiencies in the candidate’s academic background that may require appropriate undergraduate courses to be taken. scores of GRE are required. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, Engineering Hall 213 MSC 145, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7180 | The primary goal of the School of Engineering is to provide an excellent engineering and computer science education consistent with the mission, goals, and objectives of the University.The engineering building has six rooms devoted to instruction. Three of the classrooms in the building were remodeled in 2005 and are now interactive &quot;smart&quot; classrooms--classrooms equipped with audiovisual systems capable of displaying web pages, computer images, playing DVD/VHS/cassette tapes, and a number of other audiovisual media types. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Nursing | This exciting role provides leadership for the nursing care of clients at the point-of-care in a variety of care settings. The CNL, with a broad based graduate nursing education, oversees the care coordination of a distinct group of clients, be they individuals, families or populations. Clinically competent from focused experiences as a registered nurse and the clinical emphasis of program, the CNL actively provides direct care in complex situations. This clinician puts evidence-based practice into action to ensure that clients benefit from the latest innovations in care delivery. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing from a regionally accredited college or university with a 3.25 minimum undergraduate grade point average (G.P.A.).A science G.P.A. of 3.0 or above . Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 500 on verbal and 3.5 or above on analytical writing score, or a score of 50 or greater on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Scores of TOEFL score of 600 or an IELTS score of 7.5, if native language is not English. A writing sample in which the applicant describes how becoming a Clinical Nurse Leader will help them achieve their personal and professional goals. Two recommendations that speak to the applicant's academic abilities and professional qualities indicating a fit for nursing and the academic rigors of the program. Applicants must have ability to use a PC for word processing, email and Internet. Candidates who are competitive after the admission screening (GRE, G.P.A., prerequisites) will be invited to participate in an interview. $500 deposit is required, if offered a seat in the program. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Science in Communication - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Science program is a specialized course of study in management communication offered in conjunction with the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration. The M.S. program reflects the important role that communication plays in organizing and developing personnel in organizations. The program combines advanced academic and professional study in communication and business, which should be especially valuable to persons pursuing careers in personnel or human resources, or in organizational communication. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in communication with minimum 60th percentile score on the verbal portion of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. At the discretion of the graduate program director, a higher grade point average may compensate for a GRE result less than the stated minimum, and, conversely, a superior GRE score may compensate for a G.P.A. lower than the stated criterion. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Master of Science in Communication - Public Relations/Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Science program is a specialized course of study in management communication offered in conjunction with the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration. The M.S. program reflects the important role that communication plays in organizing and developing personnel in organizations. The program combines advanced academic and professional study in communication and business, which should be especially valuable to persons pursuing careers in personnel or human resources, or in organizational communication. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in communication with minimum 60th percentile score on the verbal portion of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. At the discretion of the graduate program director, a higher grade point average may compensate for a GRE result less than the stated minimum, and, conversely, a superior GRE score may compensate for a G.P.A. lower than the stated criterion. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Buckley Center 262 MSC 59, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7229 | The Communication Studies Department develops graduates capable of communicating ethically and effectively as professionals in all human arenas.They strive to create thoughtful, informed, and successful future leaders. They serve students by creating challenging learning environments that help them thrive. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post MBA - Master of Business Administration Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | Pamplin School of Business | The Pamplin School of Business MBA program has one of the widest arrays of elective coursework in Oregon. They offer rigorous courses in many specialized areas that provide a unique opportunity for training and scholarship to the graduate students. | To be admitted to this program, students must hold an MBA Degree from an AACSB accredited institution. | MBA | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | Pamplin School of Business | Pamplin School of Business, Franz Hall 425 MSC 144, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7224 | The vision of the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration is to attract the finest students to the University, provide premier business education through a dynamic curriculum, serve the business community by providing high-potential graduates and do so in a value-centered environment.They strive, in the Pamplin School of Business to provide every conceivable tool students will need for their careers from skills and practice to ideas and connections. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Continuing Administrative License(CAL) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The School of Education offers advanced preparation specialty programs for educators who have completed master’s degrees. Successful completion of specialty programs must conform to the academic regulations of the graduate school. Provides teachers with advanced experiences in addressing the leadership and management needs of contemporary schools and districts. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Continuing Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | This program provides licensed teachers with advanced practice coursework and experiences. This program leads to a Oregon Continuing Teaching license. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The School of Education offers advanced preparation specialty programs for educators who have completed master’s degrees. Successful completion of specialty programs must conform to the academic regulations of the graduate school. Provides teachers with advanced experiences in addressing the leadership and management needs of contemporary schools and districts. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The School of Education offers advanced preparation specialty programs for educators who have completed master’s degrees. Successful completion of specialty programs must conform to the academic regulations of the graduate school. Provides teachers with advanced experiences in addressing the leadership and management needs of contemporary schools and districts. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Initial Administrator License (IAL) | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | The School of Education offers advanced preparation specialty programs for educators who have completed master’s degrees. Successful completion of specialty programs must conform to the academic regulations of the graduate school.Provides teachers with experiences in addressing the leadership and management needs of contemporary schools. The State of Oregon requires passage of the Praxis II Administration test (Educational Leadership: Administration and Supervision | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | Advances teachers’ abilities to provide reading instruction and to diagnose and re-mediate reading problems in diverse instructional settings. Students must meet subject matter test requirements for licensure. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Post Masters in Special Educator | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Education | This program advances teachers’ abilities to assess special needs children and develop and design appropriate instructional support for these children. Students must meet subject matter test requirements for licensure. | Applicants must have Master’s degree in education related area. A Current teaching license. Applicants whose native language is not English must achieve a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Education | School of Education, Franz Hall 427 MSC 149, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7135 | The mission of this School is to prepare exceptional professional educators whose professional practices are based on the best and most current research. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program satisfies the requirements for admission to all United States dental schools. Students may major in any subject as long as they take the prerequisite courses that are required for admission to dental school. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program satisfies the requirements for admission to all allopathic and osteopathic medical schools in the United States. Students may major in any subject as long as they take the prerequisite courses that are required for admission to medical school. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers courses which satisfy the requirements for admission to United States schools of occupational therapy and lead to a degree in Biology or Life Science. Students may apply to transfer into bachelor's degree programs elsewhere after two or three years of undergraduate study at the University of Portland or may enter master's degree programs after graduation. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers courses that satisfy admission requirements to 15 United States schools and colleges of optometry. Although specific requirements vary, all schools emphasize mathematics, general chemistry, and biology. Some require additional courses in organic chemistry. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program fulfills admission requirements to the Washington, Oregon, Idaho Regional Program in Veterinary Medicine and other accredited veterinary medical schools. The following science courses are required by most veterinary medicine programs: General Biology with Lab, General Chemistry with Lab, Organic Chemistry with Lab, General Physics with Lab, Biochemistry, and Genetics. | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Pre-professional | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Swindells Hall 108 MSC 163, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7123 | The Department’s facilities are housed in Swindells Hall and Science Hall. Swindells Hall, a 41,000 square-foot building completed in 1999, is the University’s “interactive laboratory facility.” It includes five biology teaching labs, faculty offices, a seminar room, dedicated research labs, a digital imaging lab, a tissue culture lab, a radioisotope suite, a cold room, a cadaver lab, two climate-controlled growth chambers, greenhouses, a hazardous materials storage and handling room, and an environmental analysis room. Biology Department facilities in Science Hall include four teaching laboratories, a lecture hall, faculty offices, and an electron microscope laboratory. The latter facility houses both transmission and scanning electron microscopes which is computer interfaced for digital imaging. Ancillary facilities include equipment for phase contrast, phase interference, and polarizing microscopy. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | RN to Master of science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $820 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The RN to MS graduate program is for Registered Nurses (RNs) whose highest nursing credential is an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN). Using a cohort model, this program offers associate degree prepared nurses a creative opportunity to efficiently earn a master’s degree and thereby increase their options for career mobility. All students in the RN to MS program must complete specific undergraduate general education courses and bridge courses before entry into the Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) master’s curriculum. A Master of Science degree is awarded upon completion of the program; a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) is not granted in this program. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing from a regionally accredited college or university with a 3.25 minimum undergraduate grade point average (G.P.A.).A science G.P.A. of 3.0 or above . Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 500 on verbal and 3.5 or above on analytical writing score, or a score of 50 or greater on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Scores of TOEFL score of 600 or an IELTS score of 7.5, if native language is not English. A writing sample in which the applicant describes how becoming a Clinical Nurse Leader will help them achieve their personal and professional goals. Two recommendations that speak to the applicant's academic abilities and professional qualities indicating a fit for nursing and the academic rigors of the program. Applicants must have ability to use a PC for word processing, email and Internet. Candidates who are competitive after the admission screening (GRE, G.P.A., prerequisites) will be invited to participate in an interview. $500 deposit is required, if offered a seat in the program. | Masters | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Buckley Center 315 MSC 153, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7211 | University of Portland is an independently governed Catholic university, a community of scholars composed of people of diverse races, ages, nationalities, and religions. Devoted since its inception in 1901 to a mission with three central tenets - teaching, faith, and service - the University is committed to the liberal arts as the foundation of learning, and offers a curriculum of arts, sciences, humanities, and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The University provides recognized leadership and leaders to the community and to the world through the quality and innovation of its programs and the preparation and contributions of its graduates. The University provides excellent teaching and individual attention in an environment that fosters development of the whole person. Central to the daily life of the University is a concern with issues of justice and ethical behavior. The University encourages service to God and neighbor. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
209825 | University of Portland | Sociology and Psychology Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,400 ( Rs 7,09,016 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department |  | Students admitted as freshmen must graduate from high school before enrollment. The minimum high school requirements are four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of laboratory science, three to four years of social sciences/history, and two to four years of a foreign language. A minimum composite score of 71 (or 6.5 on IELTS) must be attained for acceptance as an undergraduate student. | Bachelor degree | University Of Portland |  | University of Portland | Michael Pelley, Director | 3597 | 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7107 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology Department, Buckley Center 135 MSC 185, 5000 N Willamette Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97203, +1 503 943 7223 | The sociology department at the University of Portland focuses on understanding society and culture as it is organized in various social institutions. The undergraduate major provides training in the methods of social research and familiarity with the various theories of social organization and social change. The variety of topic areas offered for students in this major include marriage and family, criminology, urban society, gerontology, minority relations, social psychology, gender, social inequality, and the study of culture. | Yes | Living on campus, in one of the residence halls, connects student to the vibrant life of the University.The close-knit, supportive residence hall community offers students a place to live and work that distinctly enhances their college experience by putting them at the center of everything: classes and labs, the library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities and more.Studies have found that students living on campus perform better academically. There are several residence options for students who choose to live on or near campus including traditional residence halls, apartment style buildings, and University owned houses/apartments. Some of the residence halls names are Christie Hall, Corrado Hall, Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls, Kenna Hall, Mehling Hall, Shipstad Hall, Villa Maria Hall, Haggerty and Tyson Halls. Each room has a twin bed, a student desk, and desk chair for each resident.There are closets and drawers for clothing, and a sink and mirror in each room.All rooms are carpeted and have curtains.Desk lighting is also provided.Each room also has a trash can and a recycling bin. The Office of Residence Life is committed to providing students with a safe and secure environment where they can grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically with others in the hall. Room and board rates are based on the combination of a double occupancy room and the chosen meal plan. These rates are per semester charges. Meal plans are mandatory in the traditional residence halls and Haggerty/Tyson.
215929 | University of Scranton | Associate Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Associate degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 107 Hands on Physics ELECT Natural Science Elective, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, SOC 112 Intro. to National Government I, ENGL 107 Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy, T/RS 122 Ethics. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6170 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Associate Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Associate degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 107 Hands On' Physics, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, ENGL 107 Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy, T/RS 122 Ethics, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 112 Social Problems, SOC 211 Methods of Social Research, SOC 231 Urban Sociology, SOC 318 Sociological Theory. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6170 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B. S. in Biomathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program is a new option for students who want to study both applied mathematics and biology. They may be familiar with the use of statistics in experimental science but Biomathematics goes beyond this. The study of epidemics (the spread of diseases) uses very sophisticated mathematical techniques. Scientists routinely use advanced mathematics to describe how the heart works, how blood flows, how nerve impulses are transmitted, how tumors grow, and how entire organisms grow. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: MATH 114–221 Analysis I–II, BIOL 141-142 General Biology I-II, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, COMM 100 - WRTG 107 Public Speaking - Composition, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, MATH 222–341 Analysis III–Differential Equations, BIO ELECT 1 - BIOL 379 Track Electives - Biostatistics, CHEM 112-113 General and Analytical Chemistry, T/RS 121-122 Theology I-II, PHIL 210 Ethics, MATH 312-351 App, Prob, and Math, Stats - Linear Algebra, CHEM 232-233 Organic Chemistry I-II, PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics I-II, PHED ELECT Physical Education, MATH 463 Topics in Biomathematics. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4233 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B. S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program prepares students for careers in the following branches of industry: insurance and financial companies, actuarial mathematicians estimate cost of insurance policies and pension funds; industrial research labs applied mathematicians construct models (solutions) for economic, engineering, biology, meteorology, and other scientific problems; statistical data institutions, statisticians analyze survey results and data from scientific experiments. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Math 114 Calculus I, Math 221 Calculus II, Math 222 Calculus III, Math 299 Introduction to Mathematical Proof, Math 351 Linear Algebra, Math 446 Real Analysis I, Math 448 Modern Algebra I, Math 447 Real Analysis II, Math 449 Modern Algebra II, Math 447 Real Analysis II Theory, Math 460 Topology, Math 461 Complex Variables, Math 345 Geometry Theory, Math 346 Number Theory, Math 449 Modern Algebra II Variables, Math 310 Applied Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Math 341 Differential Equations, Math 360 Coding Theory Variables, Math 361 Numerical Analysis, Math 320 Chaos and Fractals, Math 325 History and Philosophy of Mathematics, Math 330 Actuarial Mathematics, Math 410 Introduction to Stochastic Processes, Math 462 Vector Calculus, Math 463 Topics in Biomath, Math 493-494 Mathematical Research. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4233 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | This program prepares students for careers in law enforcement at the local, state or federal level. It provides students with academic preparation for advanced study in law, criminology, public administration and related fields. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 107 Composition, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, HUMN Elect Humanities Elective, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, S/CJ 213 Criminology, CMPS 102 Computing and Information Literacy, COMM 100 Public Speaking, T/RS 121 Theology I, HUMN Elect Humanities Elective, PHED Elect Physical Education, S/CJ 210 Law and Society, S/CJ 218 American Court System, S/CJ 212 Criminological Research, HUMN Elect Humanities Elective, PHIL 210 Ethics, PHED Elect Physical Education, S/CJ 215 Statistics for the Social Sciences, S/CJ 220 Penology, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, HUMN Elect Humanities Elective, T/RS 122 Theology II, PHED Elect Physical Education, CJ Elect Criminal Justice Elective, SOC SCI Elect Social Science Elective, POL SCI 130 American National Government, NSCI Elect Natural Science Elective, Elect Free Electives, CJ Elect Criminal Justice Elective, SOC 224 American Minority Groups. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6170 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, BIOL 141-142 General Biology I-II, CHEM 112-11 General Chemistry I-II, SPCH-WRTG COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, EDUC 280 Field Experience II, CHEM 22-2 Organic Chemistry, BIOL 49 Plant Physiology, QUAN MATH 114 Calculus I, NSCI PHYS 102 Earth Science, HUMN LIT ELECT/ELECT Literature/Humanities Electives, S/BH PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, S/BH EDUC 222 Educational Psychology, ELECT STAT ELECT Statistics Elective, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education 1, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 14 Specific Subject Methods1, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, EDUC 80 Field Experience III, BIOL 250/250L Microbiology, BIOL 70/70L Animal Behavior, BIOL 75 Evolution, BIOL 61 Molecular Bio, T/RS T/RS 122 Theology II, HUMN HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, ELECT BIOL 27/47 Marine or Estuarine Ecology. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, CHEM 112-11 General Analytical Chem I-II, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH 114 Calculus I, S/BH PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, MATH 221 Calculus II, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, EDUC 280 Field Experience II, CHEM 22-2 Organic Chemistry I-II, PHYS 140-141 General Physics I-II, CHEM 240 Inorganic Chemistry, PHIL PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, T/RS T/RS 121-122 Theology I-II, S/BH EDUC 222 Educational Psychology, MATH 222 Calculus III, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 14 Specific Subject Methods, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, EDUC 80 Field Experience III, CHEM 62-6 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 44 Environmental Geo Chem, BIOL 141 General Biology, CHEM 70 Instrumental Analysis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Citizenship with History) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, HIST 110-111 U.S. History I-II, WRTG-SPCH WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition-Public Speaking, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, QUAN-STAT MATH ELECT-STAT ELECT Mathematics Elective-Statistics, T/RS T/RS 121 Theology I, S/BH PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, GE-S/BH EDUC 222-280 Educational Psych.-Field Exp. II, GEOG 14 World Regional Geography, HIST 140 Craft of the Historian, PS 10-11 Am. Nat. Government I-II, HUMN LIT ELECT Literature Elective, HIST 120-121 European History I-II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Elective, PS 15 State and Local Government, PHED ELECT Physical Education 1, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80-14 Field Exp. III-Specific Subj. Methods1, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, HIST 219 Modern World History, HIST 214 World Politics, HIST ELECT History Elective, HIST ELECT Minority History. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Citizenship with Political Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, HIST 110-111 U.S. History I-II, WRTG-SPCH WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition-Public Speaking, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, QUAN/STAT MATH ELECT-240 Mathematics Elect-Statistics, T/RS T/RS 121 Theology I, S/BH PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, FSEM INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, Natural Science Elective, EDUC 222-280 Educational Psych.-Field Exp. II, GEOG 134 World Regional Geography, Political Science Elective, LIT Literature Elective, HIST 120-121 European History I-II, Natural Science Elective, PHED PHED Physical Education, EDUC 313 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 380-314 Field III-Specific Subj. Methods, EDUC 371 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 4 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, COMM 0 or 0 Interpers. Comm./Hist. of Electronic Media, COMM 5 Writing for Communication, SPCH–WRTG COMM 00–WRTG 07 Public Speaking–Composition, C/IL C/IL 02 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 20–T/RS 2 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, ENLT 40 English Inquiry, S/BH PSYC 0 Fundamentals of Psychology, INTD 00 Freshman Seminar, PHED PHED Physical Education, EDUC 222–280 Educational Psychology–Field II, COMM Communication Electives, ENLT British Literature Elective, T/RS T/RS 22 Theology II, HUMN ENLT American Literature Elective, WRTG 20 Advanced Composition, NSCI PSYC 05 Brain and Human Nature, COMM 25 Intro. to Communication Theory, PHED PHED Physical Education, EDUC –80 General Methods and Planning–Field III, EDUC 4 Specific Subject Methods, EDUC 7 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, EDUC 59 Intro. to English Language Learning, COMM 6 Communication Ethics, COMM Communication Electives, EDUC 42 Exceptional Lives. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (English) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 4 History Philosophy of Education w/field, ENLT 40 English Inquiry, ENLT ELECT Literature Area Requirement, ELECT Quant. Reasoning Elective, PHIL 20–T/RS 2 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, S/BH PSYC 0 Fundamentals of Psychology, INTD 00 Freshman Seminar, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education, EDUC 222–280 Educational Psychology–Field II, ENLT ELECT Literature Area Requirements, ENLT 220 or 4 Shakespeare Elective, SPCH COMM 00 Public Speaking, PHIL PHIL 20 Ethics, ELECT WRTG 2 or 28 Advanced Writing Elective, HUMN HUMN ELECT Rep. World Literature, NSCI NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education, ELECT STAT ELECT Statistics Elective, EDUC General Methods Planning, EDUC 4 Specific Subject Methods, EDUC 7 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, EDUC 80 Field Experience III, WRTG 0 Strategies for Teaching Writing, EDUC 59 Intro. to English Language Learning, ENLT ELECT Literature Area Requirements, T/RS T/RS 22 Theology II, HUMN HUMN ELECT Literature Area Requirement, HUMN HUMN ELECT Minority Literature Elective, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education, ELECT EDUC 42 Exceptional Lives. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (General Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 11 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, BIOL 11–2 General Biology I–II, SPCH COMM 100 Public Speaking, WRTG WRTG 107 Composition, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH 10 or 11 Pre-Calculus Math OR Calculus I, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, LIT ELECT Literature Elective, FSEM INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, EDUC 280 Field Experience II, PHYS 120–121 General Physics I–II, CHEM 112–11 General/Analytical Chemistry I–II, STAT ELECT Statistics Elective, PHIL PHIL 210 Ethics, T/RS T/RS 122 Theology II, S/BH EDUC 222–PSYC 110 Educ. Psych.–Fundamentals of Psych, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80–1 Field III–Specific Subject Methods, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, ELECT Techno Context–Environmental Context, ELECT PHIL 1 Philosophy of Science, NSCI PHYS 101–102 Modern Astronomy–Earth Science. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, LAT 211–212 Intermediate Latin I–II, COMM 100–WRTG 107 Public Speaking–Composition, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, EDUC 280 Field Experience II, PHIL T/RS 122 Theology II, HUMN ENLT ELECT Literature Elective, HUMN HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, NSCI NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, S/BH EDUC 222 Educational Psychology, PHED PHED ELECT Physical Education, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80–14 Field III–Specific Subj. Methods, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, PHIL PHIL 06 Philosophy of Education, ELECT SOC 24 Cultural Anthropology. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 11 History and Phil of Education, HUMN LIT ELECT Literature Elective, MATH 11 Calculus I, MATH 221 Calculus II, COMM 100 WRTG 107 Public Speaking–Composition, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, CMPS 1 Computer Science I, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, T/RS 121 Theology I, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar–Physical Education, EDUC 222-280 Educational Psychology–Field II, MATH 222-299 Calculus III–Intro Math Proof, HUMN HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, NSCI PHYS 10-11 Elem. of Physics I–II, S/BH PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, MATH 51 Linear Algebra, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80-1 Field III Specific Subject Methods, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, EDUC 12 Secondary Math Curriculum, MATH 10 Applied Statistics and Math Stats, MATH 5 MATH 25 Geometry History/Phil of Math, MATH 6 MATH 8 Real Calculus I Mod Algebra I, MATH 7 MATH 9 Real Calculus II Mod Algebra II. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Modern Language) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education, MLANG 211-212 Intermediate Modern Language, SPCH-WRTG COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, C/IL C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, ELECT Quant. Reasoning Elective, PHIL 120 Theology I–Intro. To Philosophy, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, EDUC 222-EDUC 280 Educational Psyc–Field Exp. II, MLANG 11-122 Advanced Comp./Conv. I-II, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80 Field III, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, MLANG 21-225 Stylistics I–II, ELECT Modern Language Electives. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Secondary Education (Physics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EDUC 141 History and Philosophy of Education w/field, PHYS 140–141 Elements of Physics I–II, MATH 221 Calculus II, SPCH–WRTG COMM 100–WRTG 107 Public Speaking–Composition, Literature Elective, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, EDUC 280 Field Experience II, MATH 222 Calculus III, PHYS 270 Modern Physics, PHYS 102 Earth Science, PHYS 52 Stat. and Eng. Thermodynamics, MATH 41 Differential Equations, EDUC 1 General Methods and Planning, EDUC 80–14 Field III–Specific Subj. Methods, EDUC 71 Literacy Strategies in Secondary School, PHYS 447–448 Electromagnetics I–II, T/RS T/RS 122 Theology I, PHYS 50 Applied and Engineering Math, NSCI BIOL 101 General Biology I, CHEM 100 General Chemistry, PHYS 72 Atomic/Laser Physics, PHED Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | B.S. Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | This program is designed to meet the intellectual and career interests of students who are concerned about what is happening in their society and in their daily personal interaction with other people. The courses are designed to help the student interested in social work, human services, industrial organization, urban planning, etc., to attain a pre-professional orientation to these fields. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: SOC 110 Intro. to Sociology, SOC ELECT (100 or 200) Sociology Elective, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, WRTG 107 COMM 100 Composition Public Speaking, PHIL 120 T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy Theology I, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, SOC 218 Sociological Theory, S/CJ 212 Research Methods in the Social Sciences, SOC ELECT (200) Sociology Elective, HS 241 Case Management and Interviewing, PHIL 210 T/RS 122 Ethics Theology II, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, S/CJ 215 Statistics for the Social Sciences, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Criminal Justice Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6170 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Department | This program prepares students for professional careers as well as advanced studies. Students who major in Communication become knowledgeable about the subject matter from both humanistic and scientific perspectives. They also have opportunities to acquire on-the-job experiences through internships. In addition, courses are designed to serve students in other departments of the University by developing their oral and written communication skills. This program consists of four tracks: advertising, broadcasting, journalism and public relations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: COMM 115 Writing for Communication, COMM 210 Logical and Rhetorical Communication, COMM 215 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 316 Communication Ethics, COMM 415 Senior Seminar, COMM 225 Advertising, COMM 330 Advertising Decision Making, COMM 380 Advertising Practicum, COMM 211/222 Radio/TV Production, COMM 334 Broadcast Programming, COMM 480 TV Practicum, COMM 224 Newswriting, COMM 324 Computer-assisted Reporting, COMM 328 News Editing, COMM 226 Strategic Writing for Public Relations, COMM 227 Contemporary Public Relations, COMM 327 Cases in Strategic Public Relations. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Department, St Thomas Comm Wing Rm 4122, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6333 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program provides its students with an understanding of the significant institutions, events, trends, and individuals that have shaped that experience, thus helping them to develop a better understanding of contemporary cultures and the human condition. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HIST 110-111 United States History, HIST 120-121 Europe: 1500 to Present, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computer Information Literacy, QUAN ELECT Quantitative Reasoning, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Intro to Philosophy - Theology I, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, HIST 140 Craft of the Historian, HIST ELECT History Electives, COGNATE ELECT 1 Cognate Electives, S/BH ELECT Social/Behavioral Electives, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, St Thomas Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7625 | The Department of History at The University of Scranton is a group of teachers and scholars who support the mission of the University by their commitment to the Catholic, Jesuit, and liberal arts traditions.The Department contributes significantly to the core curriculum in the arts and sciences, offers an impressive array of upper-division courses in various areas of history, and provides the essential historical foundation for interdisciplinary programs at the University.It offers undergraduate majors and minors in history and international studies as well as minors in art history and music history. The historians and art historians in the Department are dedicated to helping students learn how to find, assimilate, evaluate, and apply information about past human activities from all quarters of the globe. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Arts Program in Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department | This program gives students a solid foundation in Latin and Greek to engender an appreciation of the liberal aspects of classical studies. Classics majors are encouraged to take their junior year abroad at Loyola University's Rome Center of Liberal Arts with which The University of Scranton is affiliated. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department, 315 O&#39;Hara Hall, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4014 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program enables the student to enhance their intellectual skills - to question, to think seriously, and to speak clearly. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHIL 120-210 Introduction to Philosophy - Ethics, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, QUAN ELECT Quantitative Elective, NSCI ELECT - S/BH ELECT Natural Science Elective - Social/Behavioral Elective, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, PHIL 200 or 300 level Second-year Electives, T/RS 121-122 Theology I and II, LANG ELECT 1 Humanities Electives, S/BH ELECT - NSCI ELECT Social/Behavioral, Elective - Natural Science Elective, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7757 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Arts in Theology / Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: T/RS 121-122 Theology I - Theology II, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, MATH ELECT Quantitative Reasoning Elective, S/BH ELECT Social/Behavioral Electives, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, T/RS ELECT Theology Electives, COGNATE ELECT Cognate Electives, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, S/BH ELECT Social/Behavioral Electives, PHIL 210 - ELECT Ethics - Phil. Electives, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6309 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides the graduates with thorough preparation for employment in a number of different fields as well as supplies the graduates with undergraduate preparation meeting all requirements and recommendations of professional schools (Medical, Dental, Veterinary, etc.). | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: BIOL 141 -142 General Biology, CHEM 112-113 General Analytical Chemistry I-II, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, BIOL ELECT Biology Electives, CHEM 232 - 233 Organic Chemistry I -II, MATH 103-114 1 Pre-Calculus Math. - Analysis I, S/BH ELECT Social/Behavioral Elective, PHIL 210-T/RS 121 Ethics-Theology I, PHED ELECT Physical Education, BIOL ELECT Biology Electives, PHYS 120-121 General Physics I-II, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, T/RS 122 Theology II. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Loyola Hall, University of Scranton 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6117 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services - Concentration in Rehabilitation Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program prepares students for graduate studies or for entry-level positions in the field of Counseling and Human Services following graduation. In concert with the mission of the University to provide liberal arts foundation, the CHS program additionally prepares students to develop the necessary skills for culturally competent human services delivery. Core requirements in the major emphasize values, knowledge and skills common to all fields of human services, while electives allow students to develop competence in assisting specific populations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules area as follows: CHS 111 Intro. to Human Adjustment, CHS 112 Human Service Systems 1, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, COMM 100 – WRTG 107 Public Speaking – Composition, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 – T/RS 121 Intro Philosophy–Theology I, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar 1, PHED ELECT Physical Education, CHS 241 Case Management and Interviewing 1, CHS 242 Counseling Theories, CHS 293 Research Methods, CHS ELECT Counseling and Human Services Elective, PSYC 221 Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 222 Adulthood and Aging, PSYC 210 or EDUC 120 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services - Pastoral Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program prepares students for graduate studies or for entry-level positions in the field of Counseling and Human Services following graduation. In concert with the mission of the University to provide liberal arts foundation, the CHS program additionally prepares students to develop the necessary skills for culturally competent human services delivery. Core requirements in the major emphasize values, knowledge and skills common to all fields of human services, while electives allow students to develop competence in assisting specific populations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules area as follows: CHS 111 Intro. to Human Adjustment, CHS 112 Human Service Systems 1, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, COMM 100 – WRTG 107 Public Speaking – Composition, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 – T/RS 121 Intro Philosophy–Theology I, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar 1, PHED ELECT Physical Education, CHS 241 Case Management and Interviewing 1, CHS 242 Counseling Theories, CHS 293 Research Methods, CHS ELECT Counseling and Human Services Elective, PSYC 221 Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 222 Adulthood and Aging, PSYC 210 or EDUC 120 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program provides the student with broad knowledge of world affairs through a curriculum drawn in large measure from history and political science. Students gain a full recognition and understanding of the multitudinous forces which shape the contemporary world, including nationalism, wars, political and economic ideologies, globalization, geographic factors, cultural differentials, and modern technology. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HIST 110-111 United States History, PS 130-131 American National Government, 211-212 Elementary OR Intermediate, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, QUAN ELECT Quantitative-Reasoning Elective, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, HIST 120-121 Europe: 1500 to Present, PS 212 International Relations, HIST or PS ELECT 1 History or Political Sci. Elective, GEO 134 World Regional Geography, LANG Intermediate or Advanced, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy - Theology I. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, St Thomas Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7625 | The Department of History at The University of Scranton is a group of teachers and scholars who support the mission of the University by their commitment to the Catholic, Jesuit, and liberal arts traditions.The Department contributes significantly to the core curriculum in the arts and sciences, offers an impressive array of upper-division courses in various areas of history, and provides the essential historical foundation for interdisciplinary programs at the University.It offers undergraduate majors and minors in history and international studies as well as minors in art history and music history. The historians and art historians in the Department are dedicated to helping students learn how to find, assimilate, evaluate, and apply information about past human activities from all quarters of the globe. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science Program in Political Science - Public Administration and Public Affairs Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed for students who may seek a career in government service at the federal, state, or local level. It develops analytic and quantitative skills, while providing substantive knowledge of a range of public-policy problems, and the management systems designed to implement policy decisions. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PS 130-131 American National Government, HIST 110-111 U.S. History, ELECT Free Elective, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, T/RS 121 - PHIL 120 Theology I - Intro. to Philosophy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, PS 212-217 International Relations–Comparative Government, PS 240 Research Methods, HIST 120-121 Europe: 1500 to Present, FREE ELECT 1 Free Elective, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, University of Scranton, O&#39;Hara Hall 414, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6326 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science degree in accounting / Masters of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | MBA | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4047 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program integrates knowledge from the human resources field, social and behavioral sciences, business, and the liberal arts. Human Resource professionals work within all industries and are concerned with recruiting, developing, and retaining a productive workplace. The changing nature of work, as influenced by social, economic, technological, and educational forces is explored both nationally and globally. The study of human resource theories and their practical applications in the workplace is an essential part of the program. The faculty is committed to providing the highest quality learning environment to prepare students academically and practically for employment in the human resources field. In addition, students in the HRS major are expected to actively develop their own knowledge, skills, attitudes, and competencies to prepare themselves for a career in human resources. To that end, students are encouraged to demonstrate academic excellence in all coursework, make meaningful service commitments to their communities, and develop an attitude toward life-long learning. Opportunities for students to identify with and actively participate in the HR profession, such as membership in the student Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management, are hallmarks of the program. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HRS 111 Macro Human Resources, HRS 112 Micro Human Resources, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHIL 120 T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy - Theology I, COMM 100 Public Speaking, WRTG 107 Composition, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, HRS 251 Performance Appraisal, HRS 252 Workforce Education and Training, HRS 293 Research Applications in HR, ACC 253 Financial Accounting, PSYC 335 Psychological Testing, ECO 101 Current Economic Issues, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program reflects a curriculum that is responsive to health-care needs of society. The purpose of the baccalaureate program is to prepare beginning professional nurses, who as generalists possess clinical competence to function in various settings. Education for the role of the nurse includes an emphasis on patient-centered care, preparation to function as members of an interdisciplinary health-care team, the use of evidence in practice, quality improvement and informatics. The graduate is prepared to deliver nursing-care services to individuals, families, communities and populations as well as participate in the advancement of the nursing profession through contributions to practice, education and administration. Maintaining the integrity of the profession and its practice is developed through experiences that emphasize principles of leadership, professional ethics, social justice and health-care advocacy. The baccalaureate program provides a foundation for graduate education in nursing. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 140 Introduction to Nursing Concepts, CHEM 110-111 Introduction to Chemistry 3, BIOL 110-111 Structure and Function 4, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking 3, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, NURS 250 Physical Assessment / Health Patterns 1, NURS 251 Fundamentals of Nursing 1, NURS 262 Pharmacology I, NUTR 220 Nutrition for Health Professions 2, BIOL 210 Introductory Medical Microbiology, PSYC 210 Psychological Statistics, PHIL 210 Ethics, T/RS 121 - 122 Theology I - II, PSYC 225 Abnormal Psychology, NURS 350-371 Nursing Care of the Adult I-II, NURS 352 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 373 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NURS 360-361 Pharmacology II-III, PHIL 212 Medical Ethics 3, NURS 450 Nursing Care of the Adult III, NURS 452 Nursing Care of Children and Adolescents, NURS 493 Research in Nursing, NURS 471 Community Health Nursing, NURS 473 Synth. of Leadership Concepts in Nursing 4, NURS 475 Critical Care Nursing 4, NURS 491 Senior Seminar. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Bachelors of Science in Medical Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program includes courses in all traditional areas of chemistry in addition to forensic chemistry lecture and lab. The curriculum is consistent with the requirements of FEPAC, the Forensic Education Program Accreditation Committee, and students completing the program receive a minor in Criminal Justice. Forensic chemists are employed in federal, state, and county crime labs, private labs and research facilities. Students are also prepared to continue in graduate work and forensic specializations such as wildlife forensics, forensic pathology, and forensic anthropology. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: General and Analytical Chemistry I and II CHEM 112-113-114L, Pre-Analysis, Analysis I MATH 103-114, General Biology I and II BIOL 141-142, Public Speaking COMM 100, Computer Literacy C/IL 102, Freshman Seminar INTD 100, Organic Chemistry I and II CHEM 232-233, Microbiology, General Physiology BIOL 250-245, Composition WRTG 107, Social/Behavioral Science Elective Theology I and II T/RS 121-122, Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 210, Introduction to Biochemistry CHEM 350, Instrumental Analysis CHEM 370, Principles of Immunology BIOL 344, Ethics PHIL 210. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined B.S. /M.S. in Human Resources | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined B.S. in Counseling and Human Services/M.S. in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined B.S. in Counseling and Human Services/M.S. in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined B.S. in Counseling and Human Services/M.S. in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined B.S./M.S. Degree Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program is available for registered nurses with an associate degree or diploma in nursing from a NLNAC accredited program and for undergraduate nursing majors. This option is designed for students who wish to pursue specialty preparation at the master's level. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program. They should have been licensed as a registered nurse in the state of Pennsylvania and should also have a minimum of one year direct clinical nursing practice. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined Baccalaureate/ Master&#39;s Program in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program gives exceptional undergraduate students the opportunity to complete their bachelor's (BS) and master's (MA) requirements within five years of undergraduate school instead of as separate programs. Exceptional students in Chemistry and Biochemistry, Research Tract, may be eligible to be accepted and enrolled in a combined baccalaureate and master ’s degree program. | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined Bachelor of Science/Master of Health Administration Degree | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Combined Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals either for further study (e.g. admission to Ph.D. programs, law schools , etc.), enrichment, or for entry into careers in museums, libraries, and research institutions. Many elementary and secondary school teachers also pursue this program to enhance their professional credentials and teaching expertise. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, St Thomas Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7625 | The Department of History at The University of Scranton is a group of teachers and scholars who support the mission of the University by their commitment to the Catholic, Jesuit, and liberal arts traditions.The Department contributes significantly to the core curriculum in the arts and sciences, offers an impressive array of upper-division courses in various areas of history, and provides the essential historical foundation for interdisciplinary programs at the University.It offers undergraduate majors and minors in history and international studies as well as minors in art history and music history. The historians and art historians in the Department are dedicated to helping students learn how to find, assimilate, evaluate, and apply information about past human activities from all quarters of the globe. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is for persons who hold a baccalaureate degree and wish to become physical therapists. This is a post baccalaureate degree and may be awarded as an entry-level professional degree (the DPT) or as a post professional degree (the Transition Doctor of Physical Therapy or t-DPT). | To be enrolled in the DPT program, all students must have completed a bachelor's degree with an overall cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0. They must have completed all DPT prerequisites with grades of at least C. | Doctoral | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Therapy | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7499 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Entry Level Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (OT) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Department of Occupational Therapy | In this program students enter as freshmen, proceed through four years of undergraduate study, receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Sciences, and are awarded the M.S. in OT degree upon completion of graduate requirements. The course work is sequenced in a planned progression in order to build upon and develop knowledge and skills at increasing levels of complexity, competence, and integration. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Department of Occupational Therapy | Department of Occupational Therapy, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | General MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program will enhance the organizational effectiveness through the study of highly-relevant courses presented within the context of the current, challenging business environment. The students will acquire the knowledge and expertise essential for proactive leadership based on ethics, social responsibility and technology-enhanced management skills. | Students should have completed an baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). | MBA | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | LPN to B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 241 Perspectives in Professional Nursing, NURS 251 1 Nursing Related to Health Patterns, NURS 350 1 Nursing Care of the Adult I, NURS 352/352L Mental Health Nursing (w/Lab), NURS 242/242L Health, Illness and Assessment, NURS 371 1 Nursing Care of the Adult II, NURS 373 1 Nursing Care of Childbearing Family, COMM 100 Public Speaking, PSYCH 110 Intro. to Psychology, EDUC 120 or PSYC 210 Applied Statistics OR Psych Statistics, CHEM 110/111 Intro. to Chemistry I-II, BIOL 210 Intro. to Medical Microbiology, NUTR 220 Nutrition for Health Professions, NURS 262 Pharmacology I, NURS 360 Pharmacology II, NURS 361 Pharmacology III, NURS 450 1 Nursing Care of the Adult III, NURS 452 1 Nursing Care of Children and Adolescents, NURS 493 Research in Nursing, NURS 471/471L Community Health Nursing. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.A. in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is available only to individuals who already hold a valid instructional certificate. (International students may be permitted to complete this program without certification if they have satisfied the teaching standards in their respective countries.) Individuals in the program may pursue either a Master of Arts or a Master of Science degree. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 501 Improving Instruction 3, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development 3, ECUI 516 Group Processes in the Classroom 3, ECUI 536 Teaching the Gifted Child 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ECUI 541 Current Trends in Education 3, EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 501 Improving Instruction 3, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 516 Group Processes in the Classroom 3, ECUI 536 Teaching the Gifted Child 3, ECUI 542 Literacy and Diversity 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.A. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the rapidly growing interest in providing high-quality developmentally appropriate programs for young children. The program offers three options for students who have an interest in working professionally with young children and their families. Option 1 is designed for students who hold a valid certificate in early childhood education and choose to work towards a master s degree in the field. Option II is designed for students who hold a valid certificate in elementary education and choose to pursue a master s degree in early childhood education. Option III is a teacher preparation program in early childhood education for students who do not have initial certification in either elementary or early childhood education. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 517 Integrated Methods: ECE Language Arts/Social Studies/Expressive Arts 3, ECUI 513 Family and Community Relations 3, EECE 521 Early Childhood Education Internship: Planning 1, EECE 522 Early Childhood Education Internship: Instruction 1, EECE 523 Early Childhood Education Internship: Classroom Management 1, EECE 524 Early Childhood Education Internship: Professional Growth 1, EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 516 Math/Science/Health Methods in ECE 3, EECE 517 Integrated Methods: ECE Language Arts/Social Studies/Expressive Arts 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, ECUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ECUI 513 Family and Community Relations 3, ESPC 506 Education for the Exceptional Child 3, EELM 521 Classroom Management and Discipline 3, EECE 521 Early Childhood Education Internship: Planning 2, EECE 522 Early Childhood Education Internship: Instruction 3, EECE 523 Early Childhood Education Internship: Classroom Management 2, EECE 524 Early Childhood Education Internship: Professional Growth 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.A. in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program has two options: option 1a and 1b are available to individuals who hold a valid instructional certificate in another area. Option 2a and 2b are available to individuals who do not hold a valid instructional certificate. Students in option 1a may pursue either a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Science degree in addition to the reading specialist. The Master of Arts degree requires 30 credits in course work and a 6 credit thesis. The Master of Science degree required 36 credits in course work. Students in option 1b, which requires 24 credits, may pursue only the reading specialist certificate. Students in option 2a may pursue only the Master of Science degree, which requires 51 credits in course work, in addition to the reading specialist certificate. Students in option 2b, which requires 48 credits, may pursue only the reading specialist certificate. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 506 Reading: Psycholinguistic Bases 3, ERDG 511 Diagnosis of Reading Disabilities 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ERDG 521 Organizing and Operating Reading Programs 3, ERDG 526 Reading Practicum 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, EFND 501 Educational Psychology 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, CUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 506 Reading: Psycholinguistic Bases 3, ERDG 511 Diagnosis of Reading Disabilities 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ERDG 521 Organizing and Operating Reading Programs 3, ERDG 526 Reading Practicum 3, ERDG 531 Children’s and Adolescent Literature Worldwide 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Assistant Superintendent/Superintendent Letter of Eligibility | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to develop superintendents and assistant superintendents competent to plan, monitor, and evaluate activities touching many roles. Courses and experiences emphasize that education is a human process requiring group support and involvement if administration is to be successful. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is available only to individuals who already hold a valid instructional certificate. (International students may be permitted to complete this program without certification if they have satisfied the teaching standards in their respective countries.) Individuals in the program may pursue either a Master of Arts or a Master of Science degree. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 501 Improving Instruction 3, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development 3, ECUI 516 Group Processes in the Classroom 3, ECUI 536 Teaching the Gifted Child 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ECUI 541 Current Trends in Education 3, EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 501 Improving Instruction 3, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 516 Group Processes in the Classroom 3, ECUI 536 Teaching the Gifted Child 3, ECUI 542 Literacy and Diversity 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the rapidly growing interest in providing high-quality developmentally appropriate programs for young children. The program offers three options for students who have an interest in working professionally with young children and their families. Option 1 is designed for students who hold a valid certificate in early childhood education and choose to work towards a master s degree in the field. Option II is designed for students who hold a valid certificate in elementary education and choose to pursue a master s degree in early childhood education. Option III is a teacher preparation program in early childhood education for students who do not have initial certification in either elementary or early childhood education. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 517 Integrated Methods: ECE Language Arts/Social Studies/Expressive Arts 3, ECUI 513 Family and Community Relations 3, EECE 521 Early Childhood Education Internship: Planning 1, EECE 522 Early Childhood Education Internship: Instruction 1, EECE 523 Early Childhood Education Internship: Classroom Management 1, EECE 524 Early Childhood Education Internship: Professional Growth 1, EECE 501 The Early Childhood Professional 3, EECE 506 Development of the Early Learner 3, EECE 511 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, EECE 516 Math/Science/Health Methods in ECE 3, EECE 517 Integrated Methods: ECE Language Arts/Social Studies/Expressive Arts 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, ECUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ECUI 513 Family and Community Relations 3, ESPC 506 Education for the Exceptional Child 3, EELM 521 Classroom Management and Discipline 3, EECE 521 Early Childhood Education Internship: Planning 2, EECE 522 Early Childhood Education Internship: Instruction 3, EECE 523 Early Childhood Education Internship: Classroom Management 2, EECE 524 Early Childhood Education Internship: Professional Growth 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to appeal to both current teachers and people in other professions who are interested in becoming certified for elementary instruction (Pennsylvania, K-6). The Elementary Education program has two options. Option 1 is available to individuals who already hold a valid instructional certificate in another area. Option II is available to individuals who do not hold an instructional certificate. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 501 Educational Psychology 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurement 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ESPC 506 Education of the Exceptional Child 3, EELM 506 Integrated Studies: Social Studies and Language Arts 4, EELM 511 Integrated Studies: Mathematics and Science 4, EELM 521 Elementary Classroom Management and Discipline 3, EELM 522 Elem. Teaching Internship: Planning 1, EELM 523 Elem. Teaching Internship: Instruction 1, EELM 524 Elem. Teaching Internship: Classroom Management 1, EELM 525 Elem. Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 1, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, ECUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ESPC 506 Education of the Exceptional Child 3, EELM 506 Integrated Studies: Social Studies and Language Arts 4, EELM 511 Integrated Studies: Mathematics and Science 4, EELM 521 Elementary Classroom Management and Discipline 3, EELM 522 Elem. Teaching Internship: Planning 2, EELM 523 Elem. Teaching Internship: Instruction 2, EELM 524 Elem. Teaching Internship: Classroom Management 2, ELM 525 Elem. Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is available to individuals who already hold a valid instructional certificate. Students may be permitted to complete this program without certification if they have satisfied the teaching standards in their respective countries. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, COUN 506 Social and Cultural Issues 3, ESLS 501 Linguistics for Teachers 3, ESLS 506 Systems in English 3, ECUI 513 Family and Community Relations 3, ESLS 511 ESL Methods Teaching Lang K-6 3, ESLS 516 ESL Methods Teaching Lang 7-12 3, ESLS 526 ESL Teaching Practicum 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ESPC 506 Education of the Exceptional Child 3, ERDG 531 Children’s and Adolescent Literature Worldwide 3, ECUI 512 Cross-Cultural and Global Perspectives in Education 3, EDUC 592 Directed Study 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program has two options. Option 1a and 1b are available to individuals who hold a valid instructional certificate in another area. Option 2a and 2b are available to individuals who do not hold a valid instructional certificate. Students in option 1a may pursue either a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Science degree in addition to the reading specialist. The Master of Arts degree requires 30 credits in course work and a 6 credit thesis. The Master of Science degree required 36 credits in course work. Students in option 1b, which requires 24 credits, may pursue only the reading specialist certificate. Students in option 2a may pursue only the Master of Science degree, which requires 51 credits in course work, in addition to the reading specialist certificate. Students in option 2b, which requires 48 credits, may pursue only the reading specialist certificate. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 506 Reading: Psycholinguistic Bases 3, ERDG 511 Diagnosis of Reading Disabilities 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ERDG 521 Organizing and Operating Reading Programs 3, ERDG 526 Reading Practicum 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, EFND 501 Educational Psychology 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, CUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 501 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts 3, ERDG 506 Reading: Psycholinguistic Bases 3, ERDG 511 Diagnosis of Reading Disabilities 3, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Areas 3, ERDG 521 Organizing and Operating Reading Programs 3, ERDG 526 Reading Practicum 3, ERDG 531 Children’s and Adolescent Literature Worldwide 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program can also be pursued by those who are new to the field of education as well as teachers advancing their knowledge. Secondary Education concentrations leading to certification with a master s degree are: Biology, English, German, Physics, Chemistry, French, Latin, Citizenship, Communications, General Science, Mathematics, Spanish. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 501 Educational Psychology 3, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurement 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ESEC 501 General Methods and Planning 3, ERDG 517 Literacy on the Secondary Level 3, ESEC 566 Sec. Classroom Management and Discipline 3, ESEC 567 Sec. Teaching Internship: Planning 1, ESEC 568 Sec. Teaching Internship: Instruction 1, ESEC 569 Sec. Teaching Internship: Classroom Management 1, ESEC 570 Sec. Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 1, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ESEC 501 General Methods and Planning 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, ECUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ERDG 517 Literacy on the Secondary Level 3, ESEC 566 Sec. Classroom Management and Discipline 3, ESEC 567 Sec. Teaching Internship: Planning 2, ESEC 568 Sec. Teaching Internship: Instruction 2, ESEC 569 Sec. Teaching Internship: Classroom Management 2, ESEC 570 Sec. Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | M.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares students for Pennsylvania certification in Special Education: Cognitive, Behavior, Physical/Health Disabilities (CBP/HD). It is a broad certification encompassing 9 of the 13 disability areas identified under the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) grades N-12. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics 3, EFND 501 Educational Psychology 3, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education 3, ECUI 541 Current Trends in Education 3, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ESPC 506 Education of the Exceptional Child 3, ESPC 516 Special Education Assessment 3, ESPC 521 Assessment Practicum 1, ESPC 526 Secondary, Transitional/Vocational Services 3, ESPC 531 Curriculum for Low Incidence Disabilities 3, ESPC 536 Curriculum for High Incidence Disabilities 3, ESPC 541 Emotional/Behavioral Disabilities 3, ESPC 546 Professional Seminar 3, ESPC 551 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Planning 1, ESPC 552 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Instruction 1, ESPC 553 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Classroom Management 1, ESPC 554 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 1, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators 3, ECUI 521 Field Experience I 1, ECUI 526 Field Experience II 1, ECUI 531 Field Experience III 1, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices 3, ESPC 506 Education of the Exceptional Child 3, ESPC 511 Learning Disabilities 3, ESPC 516 Special Education Assessment 3, ESPC 521 Assessment Practicum 1, ESPC 526 Secondary, Transitional/Vocational Services 3, ESPC 531 Curriculum for Low Incidence Disabilities 3, ESPC 536 Curriculum for High Incidence Disabilities 3, ESPC 541 Emotional/Behavioral Disabilities 3, ESPC 546 Professional Seminar 3, ESPC 551 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Planning 2, ESPC 552 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Instruction 2, ESPC 553 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Management 2, ESPC 554 Spec Ed Teaching Internship: Professional Growth 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Specialization in Healthcare Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of this dynamic profession. Their Online MBA with Specialization in Healthcare Management provides the essential skills, training and practical applications needed to make an impact in this high-growth field. The diverse program offerings enable them to focus on the specific areas they want to target within their career. | Students should have completed an baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). | MBA | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows PT 751T Evidence-Based Practice; PT 752T Pharmacology; PT 753T Pathology; PT 754T Diagnosis (Taken during final semester). tDPT Requirements for Entry-Level Bachelor's Degree Students Cognate Courses Content Areas Research Methods/Design; Health Promotion/Wellness OR Organization/Management. Major Courses PT 556T Motor Control/Motor Learning; PT 751T Evidence-Based Practice; PT 752T Pharmacology; PT 753T Pathology; PT 754T Diagnosis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Specialization in Operations Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program gives the students the analytical and problem-solving skills that they will need to succeed in this information and technology-intensive field. The curriculum reflects the wide-ranging responsibilities and tasks in operations management. Programs focus on supply chain management, production planning and control, and other elements related to project and quality management. | Students should have completed an baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). | MBA | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Accounting - Accounting Information Systems Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | This program prepares students to take advantage of the expanding variety of opportunities available to professionals with a strong and integrated knowledge of accounting (the “language of business”) and the evolving information technologies needed to implement and manage accounting information systems (AIS). | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy – Theology I, C/IL 104Computing and Information Literacy, MATH ELECT 1Math Option, HUMN ELECT 2Humanities Elective, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, ACC 251-252Financial Accounting I-II, STAT 251-252Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, NSCI ELECTIVES Natural Science Electives, HUMN ELECTIVES Humanities Electives, EC 251Intro. to Electronic Commerce. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4047 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Accounting - Forensic Accounting Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | This program includes course work in fraud examination, criminology and financial statement analysis. This program is appropriate for the student interested in becoming a Certified Fraud Examiner. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro - Macro Economics, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy - Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH ELECT 1 Math Option-2 courses, HUMN ELECT 2 Humanities Elective, INTD 100-PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar/Physical Education, ACC 251-252 Financial Accounting I-II, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, S/CJ 213 Criminology. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4047 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Accounting - General Accounting Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | This program provides a solid foundation in business and accounting for students interested in accounting careers in private industry and nonprofit organizations, in pursuing graduate studies (e.g., law), or in preparation for running their own businesses. This program is appropriate for students interested in professional certifications such as Certified Management Accountant and/or Certified Internal Auditor. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy – Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH-ELECT 1 Math Option - 2 courses, HUMN ELECT 2 Humanities Elective, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, ACC 251-252 Financial Accounting I-II, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, NSCI ELECTIVES Natural Science Electives, HUMN ELECTIVES Humanities Electives, FREE ELECT 3 Free Elective, ACC 361-362 Intermediate Accounting I-II, ACC 363-461 Federal Taxes - Cost Accounting, MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I-II, FIN 351 - MKT 351 Intro. to Finance - Principles of Marketing, OIM 351 - OIM 352 Intro. to Mgt. Science - Intro. to Oper Mgt., ECO/IB 351 Environment of Intl Business, ACC 460 - ELECT 4 Adv. Accounting, ACC 364 Auditing, ACC 474-MGT 455 Accounting Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department | Kania School of Management, Accounting Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4047 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Biochemistry - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program provides students with an understanding of the fundamentals of biology and chemistry and the key principles of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, as suggested by the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. There is a strong emphasis on genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics. It is designed to provide students with expertise in both the fundamentals and frontline applications of these rapidly expanding fields, especially in the areas of genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics. Students who graduate from the program are expected to possess skills suitable for (a) biotechnical work in the pharmaceutical, health and agricultural industries and for (b) further academic pursuits in graduate or professional schools. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BCMB 464 Molecular Biology of Cancer, BCMB 493 Research, BIOL 245 Physiology, BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology, BIOL 358 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL 364 Virology, CHEM 352 Chemical Toxicology, CHEM 360 Biophysical Chemistry I, CHEM 370 Instrumental Analysis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Biochemistry - Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program provides students with an understanding of the fundamentals of biology and chemistry and the key principles of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, as suggested by the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. There is a strong emphasis on genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics. It is designed to provide students with expertise in both the fundamentals and frontline applications of these rapidly expanding fields, especially in the areas of genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics. Students who graduate from the program are expected to possess skills suitable for (a) biotechnical work in the pharmaceutical, health and agricultural industries and for (b) further academic pursuits in graduate or professional schools. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BCMB 464 Molecular Biology of Cancer, BCMB 493 Research, BIOL 245 Physiology, BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology, BIOL 358 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL 364 Virology, CHEM 352 Chemical Toxicology, CHEM 360 Biophysical Chemistry I, CHEM 370 Instrumental Analysis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides students with an understanding of the fundamentals of biology and chemistry, as well as the key principles of biochemistry, cell, and molecular biology. There is also a strong emphasis on genomics, proteomics, and bioinformatics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BCMB 464 Molecular Biology of Cancer, BCMB 493 Research, BIOL 245 Physiology, BIOL 250 Microbiology, BIOL 344 Principles of Immunology, BIOL 350 Cellular Biology, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology, BIOL 358 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL 364 Virology, CHEM 352 Chemical Toxicology, CHEM 360 Biophysical Chemistry I, CHEM 370 Instrumental Analysis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Loyola Hall, University of Scranton 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6117 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | This program is designed to prepare a student to apply the physical and mathematical sciences to problems arising in the life sciences and medicine. By choosing proper electives, the student can prepare to enter graduate study of biophysics, biology, biochemistry, medicine or dentistry. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics, BIOL 141-142 General Biology, MATH 103–114, 114–221 Pre-Calc. Math–Calculus I, Calculus I–II, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHYS 270-352 Modern - Statistical Physics, CHEM 112-113 General Analytical Chemistry I-II, EE 241 Circuit Analysis, CMPS 134 Computer Science I, MATH 221–222, 222–341 Calculus II–III Calc. III–Diff. Equations, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, PHYS/BIOL/CHEM ELECT Physics, Biology or Chemistry Elective, CHEM 232-233 Organic Chemistry I-II, T/RS 122 Theology II, PHIL 210 Ethics. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6285 | The mission of The University of Scranton’s Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering is to prepare their students for professional excellence, responsible citizenship, and service to society through education.That education will be unexcelled in quality of instruction and content, employing the latest in laboratory, simulation and modeling techniques, with emphasis on active and applied learning.The learning experience will be personally focused on the needs of each student, centered on core liberal studies consistent with Jesuit principles of higher education.The programs in Physics, Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics Business and Pre-Engineering are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who engage students on a day-to-day basis, in and outside of the formal classroom. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: General and Analytical Chemistry I and II CHEM 112-113-114L, Analysis I and II MATH 114-221, Composition WRTG 107, Public Speaking COMM 100, Computer Literacy C/IL 102, Theology I T/RS 121, Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 120, INTD 100 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 232-233, Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 240, Analysis III MATH 222, Elements of Physics PHYS 140-141, Theology II T/RS 122, Ethics PHIL 210, Computer Science I CMPS 134. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Chemistry-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program combines theoretical and technical instruction in chemistry with management training in business. Graduates of this program will be concerned not only with chemical research and technological development but also with management problems in science-related industries. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: General and Analytical Chemistry I and II CHEM 112-113-114L, Pre-Analysis, Analysis I and/or II MATH 103-114-221, Principles of Microscale and Macroscale Economics ECO 153-154, Composition WRTG 107, Public Speaking COMM 100, Computer Literacy C/IL 102, Organic Chemistry I and II CHEM 232-233, Financial and Managerial Accounting ACC 253-254, Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 120, Industrial Chemistry CHEM 320, Seminar CHEM 391, Principles of Management I and II MGT 351-352, Introduction to Marketing MKT 351, Introduction to Finance FIN 351, Information Systems CMPS 330, Special Topics in Statistics MATH 204. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Chemistry-Computers | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide a vehicle for preparing students in the area of intensive computer use in the field of chemistry. The use of computers has long been important in chemistry, but in recent years areas such as molecular modeling and design have become increasingly important. Drug companies use these techniques for the design of drugs for particular medical problems. In addition, most of the modern analytical instruments are highly enhanced by online computer processing of data. This program is designed to enable students to enter industry or graduate programs in areas such as computational chemistry, chemical information retrieval, or molecular design. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: General and Analytical Chemistry I and II CHEM 112-113-114L, Computer Science I and II CMPS 134-144, Discrete Structures, Analysis I MATH 142-114, Composition WRTG 107, Public Speaking COMM 100, Computer Literacy C/IL 102, Theology I T/RS 121, Organic Chemistry I and II CHEM 232-233, Data Structures-Machine Organization, CMPS 240-250, Analysis II and III MATH 221-222, Elements of Physics PHYS 140-141, Theology II T/RS 122, Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 210, Instrumental Analysis CHEM 370, Physical Chemistry I and II CHEM 362-363, Chemistry Literature and Writing CHEM 390, Seminar CHEM 391, Operating Systems CMPS 352, Differential Equations MATH 341, Ethics PHIL 210. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport | This program is multidisciplinary in nature and rooted in the Jesuit liberal arts tradition. The major enables students to develop key areas of responsibility and competencies that professionally prepare them to be community health educators without the restrictions of a traditional functional/disciplinary major. Students can utilize cognate, general and free electives in a concentrated area pertaining to general health topics or Nutrition or pursue a minor in various areas of interest (i.e., Counseling and Human Services, Human Development, Psychology, and Spanish). Electives can also be used in preparation for graduate health professional programs in Physical Therapy, Physician Assistant and Public Health. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 100 Family Health, BIOL 110–111 Structure and Funct. of the Human Body, COGNATE ELECTIVES Cognate Electives, COMM 100 WRTG 107 Public Speaking - Composition, C/IL 102 Computer Literacy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC 210 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, INTD 100P 1 Freshman Seminar, CHS 112 1 or HADM 112 1 Human-Service System or Health Systems, EXSC 230 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention Health Disparities, CHED 210 Intro Community Health Education, NUTR 101 or NUTR 220 Intro to Nutr/Nutr Health Pro, PHIL 210–T/RS121 Ethics–Theology I. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The Department of Exercise Science and Sport acknowledges and fully supports the mission of the University. Regarding Exercise Science, the Department is dedicated more to the scientific inquiry of physical activity and exercise as they affect human performance across a spectrum of settings and populations. Community Health Education focuses on preparing health educators that enable individuals, groups and communities to achieve personal, environmental and social health. The Department and its faculty are devoted to improving and optimizing the quality of life in people through the education of its majors to be competent and competitive professionals in the fields of Exercise Science and Health Education. They also recognizes that the totality of life includes a physical, emotional, social, spiritual and intellectual component and that the development of all of these components is important to overall success and fulfillment of a person. Providing an environment for the intellectual and experiential pursuit of knowledge in light of Jesuit tradition and ideals is at the heart of the Department&#39;s mission. The Department of Exercise Science and Sport strongly encourages and facilitates student growth through an exploration of the student&#39;s interest and goals, and the development of a restless passion for continued learning in the fields of Exercise Science and Health Education. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | This program prepares the student to embark on careers in computer engineering or to further their education at graduate school. The engineering graduates have challenging and rewarding careers in such diverse fields as biomedical instrumentation, semiconductor fabrication, pharmaceutical manufacturing, secondary education-mathematics/physics, patent law, national defense systems, and national space programs. It is broad-based with continually updated content in computers, engineering science, and engineering design. Combining features of computer science and electrical engineering, the Computer Engineering program is focused on the design, construction and integration of software and hardware systems. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics, BIOL 141-142 General Biology, MATH 103–114, 114–221 Pre-Calc. Math–Calculus I, Calculus I–II, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Compositon - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHYS 270-352 Modern - Statistical Physics, CHEM 112-113 General Analytical Chemistry I-II, EE 241 Circuit Analysis, CMPS 134 Computer Science I, MATH 221–222, 222–341 Calculus II–III Calc. III–Diff. Equations, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, PHYS/BIOL/CHEM ELECT Physics, Biology or Chemistry Elective, CHEM 232-233 Organic Chemistry I-II, T/RS 122 Theology II, PHIL 210 Ethics. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6285 | The mission of The University of Scranton’s Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering is to prepare their students for professional excellence, responsible citizenship, and service to society through education.That education will be unexcelled in quality of instruction and content, employing the latest in laboratory, simulation and modeling techniques, with emphasis on active and applied learning.The learning experience will be personally focused on the needs of each student, centered on core liberal studies consistent with Jesuit principles of higher education.The programs in Physics, Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics Business and Pre-Engineering are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who engage students on a day-to-day basis, in and outside of the formal classroom. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | This program prepares the student to apply their knowledge of a modern business environment in the software process. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: CMPS 134-144 Computer Science I-II, MATH 142 - MATH 114 Discrete Structures - Analysis I, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy - Theology I, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, CMPS 240-250 Data Structures - Machine Org., ACC 253-254 Financial and Managerial Acc., PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro.–Macro. Economics, MATH 204 1 Statistics, PHED ELECT Physical Education, CMPS 352 - ELECT 2 Operating Systems - Elective, CMPS 340-341 File Processing - Database Systems, CMPS 330-331 Info. Sys. - Info Systems Development MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I and II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7774 | The mission of the Department of Computing Sciences is to serve the students of the University of Scranton. They provide undergraduate and graduate programs in the computing sciences and play a lead role in providing both general education and specialized courses in computing that serve other programs.Their undergraduate programs in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems are based upon the curricula guidelines of the ACM and IEEE, and prepare students for careers in computing and for the life-long learning process that the discipline requires. Their graduate program in Software Engineering is based upon guidelines provided by the Software Engineering Institute, and provides graduate level preparation to those students seeking careers in modern software development. These programs are their first priority. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | This program focuses on the underlying concepts of computing with an emphasis on software engineering. Mastery of these concepts requires, not only substantial practice, but also an understanding of the underlying theory. The program is supplemented with courses in mathematics and the natural sciences and culminates in the Computer Projects course, in which students undertake a project in collaboration with a faculty advisor. The program prepares students for advanced study and wide-ranging professional careers in computing, including software development. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: CMPS 134-144 Computer Science I-II, MATH 114 Analysis I, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, MATH 142 Discrete Structures, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHED ELECT Physical Education, CMPS 240-250 Data Structures - Machine Org., CMPS 260 Theoretical Foundations, MATH 221 Analysis II, NSCI ELECT 1 Natural Science Elective, PHIL 210–T/RS 122 Ethics–Theology II, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, PHED ELECT Physical Education, CMPS 352-344 Operating Systems - Program Lang., CMPS 340 - CMPS ELECT 2 File Processing - Comp. Sci. Elective, CMPS 350-374 Comp. Architecture - Software Eng., MATH 310 Applied Probability and Statistics, NSCI ELECT 1 Natural Science Elective, CMPS 490 Computer Projects. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7774 | The mission of the Department of Computing Sciences is to serve the students of the University of Scranton. They provide undergraduate and graduate programs in the computing sciences and play a lead role in providing both general education and specialized courses in computing that serve other programs.Their undergraduate programs in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems are based upon the curricula guidelines of the ACM and IEEE, and prepare students for careers in computing and for the life-long learning process that the discipline requires. Their graduate program in Software Engineering is based upon guidelines provided by the Software Engineering Institute, and provides graduate level preparation to those students seeking careers in modern software development. These programs are their first priority. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is available both through The Kania School of Management and The College of Arts and Sciences, provides an excellent training for understanding the economic events and developments of their complex industrialized society and of the world economies. It equips the student with training and background needed to assume responsible managerial positions in industry, commerce, banking, or government service. It also gives a strong preparation for the pursuit of graduate studies in Economics or the legal profession. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, COMM 100- WRTG 107 Public Speaking - Composition, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy - Theology, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH ELECT1 Math Option, HUMN ELECT 2 Humanities Elective, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, ECO 361-362 Intermediate Micro-Macro Econ., STAT 253 Statistics for Economics, ACC 253 Financial Accounting, COGNATE ELECTIVE Cognate Elective, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, HUMN ELECT Humanities Electives, ECO/IB 375 International. Economics, ECO 363 Applied Econometrics, ECO ELECT ECO Elective, and FIN 351 - ELECT Intro. to Fin. - Cognate Electives, ECO/IB 351 Environment of Intl. Business, PHIL or T/RS Philosophy or T/RS Elective, ELECT Free Elective, ELECT Cognate Elective, ECO 460 Monetary and Fin. Eco., ECO SEM - ECO 471 Eco. Seminar - Advanced Macro. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7400 | The College of Arts and Sciences administrative offices and advising center are headquartered in Saint Thomas Hall on the Commons. Its academic departments are located in Saint Thomas Hall, the McDade Center for Literary and Performing Arts, Alumni Memorial Hall and O’Hara Hall. Students in the Biology and Chemistry programs spend time in Loyola Hall of Science using state-of-the-art equipment, valued at over three million dollars. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | This program encompasses basic science and mathematics, with advanced knowledge of semiconductors, analog and digital electronic circuit design, optical devices, image and signal processing, communications, control systems, photonics, computer architecture, computer-aided design (CAD), and computer interface. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics I-II, MATH 114-221 Calculus I-II, WRTG 107 COMM 100 Composition Public Speaking, C/IL 102 CMPS 134 Comp. and Info. Lit. Intro. to CMPS, PHIL 120 T/RS 121 Intro. To Philosophy Theology I, INTD 100 PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar Physical Education, E/CE 240 EE241 Intro to Computer Engr. Circuit Analysis, EE 243 L Digital System Design Labs, ENGR 250-252 Statics Solid State Materials, ENGR 253-254 Intro. to CAD 3-D CAD, PHYS 270 Elements of Modern Physics, MATH 222-341 Calculus III Differential Equations, PHIL 210 Ethics, EE 447-448 Electromagnetic I-II, EE 343-344 Electronic Circuits I-II, EE 346 Digital Signal Processing, CHEM 112 General and Analytical Chemistry, COGNATE ELECT 1 Cognate Elective, ENGR 350 Applied and Engineering Math, T/RS 122 Theology II, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, PHED ELECT Physical Education, EE 449 Computer Interfacing, EE 450 Control Systems, EE 451 Communications Systems, EE 454 Robotics Design Project, E/CE 340 Digital Systems. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6285 | The mission of The University of Scranton’s Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering is to prepare their students for professional excellence, responsible citizenship, and service to society through education.That education will be unexcelled in quality of instruction and content, employing the latest in laboratory, simulation and modeling techniques, with emphasis on active and applied learning.The learning experience will be personally focused on the needs of each student, centered on core liberal studies consistent with Jesuit principles of higher education.The programs in Physics, Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics Business and Pre-Engineering are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who engage students on a day-to-day basis, in and outside of the formal classroom. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Electronics-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | This provides a student with a program of carefully selected business and economics courses coupled with a series of coordinated physics and electrical engineering courses so as to provide preparation for an administrative career in an electronically oriented business enterprise. The program also provides sufficient preparation for further studies leading to the Master of Business Administration. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro.-Prin. of Macroeconomics, PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics I-II, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, E/CE 240 Introduction to Computer Engineering, EE 241 Circuit Analysis, ACC 253-254 Financial Accounting - Managerial Accounting, ENGR 252 Solid State Material Science, PHYS 270 Elements of Modern Physics, MATH 221-222 Calculus II-III, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, PHED ELECT Physical Education, EE 343-344 Electronic Circuits I-II, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, PHIL 210 Ethics, T/RS 121-122 Theology I-II, MGT 351 Principles of Management I, MKT 351 Introduction to Marketing, FIN 351 Introduction to Finance, OIM 352 Introduction to Operations Management, OIM 351 Introduction to Management Science. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6285 | The mission of The University of Scranton’s Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering is to prepare their students for professional excellence, responsible citizenship, and service to society through education.That education will be unexcelled in quality of instruction and content, employing the latest in laboratory, simulation and modeling techniques, with emphasis on active and applied learning.The learning experience will be personally focused on the needs of each student, centered on core liberal studies consistent with Jesuit principles of higher education.The programs in Physics, Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics Business and Pre-Engineering are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who engage students on a day-to-day basis, in and outside of the formal classroom. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ENLT 140 English Inquiry, ENLT Area Requirement, ENLT-WRTG-THTR Major Elective, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, QUAN ELECT Quantatives Reasoning Elective, WRTG 107 Composition, COMM 100 Public Speaking, C/IL 103 Computing and Information Literacy, PHIL 120-T/RS 121 Intro to Philosophy - Theology I, INTD 100-PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, ENLT Area Requirement, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre, McDade Center for Literary and Performing Arts, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7619 | The Department of English and Theatre at the University of Scranton is located in the McDade Center for the Literary and Performing Arts, pictured above.This is where students will find many of their classes, and the faculty and staff for the English, Theatre and Writing programs; faculty and staff who are genuinely interested in their education and academic and career successes. Course offerings include literature, theatre, writing, film, pedagogy, and theory. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a rigorous and comprehensive grounding in the biological, chemical, and physical aspects of the natural environment and in the analytical, instrumental, and field techniques used to investigate environmental problems. Junior and senior level students may choose to focus their studies on either biological or chemical aspects of the science, relative to their individual interests. Senior students must complete either an individual research project or an internship in some area related to the environmental sciences. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PS 230 - Environmental Policy, ECON 300 - Economics of Environmental Issues, MATH 103 - Pre-calculus, MATH 114 - Analysis I, CMPS 134 - Computer Science I, MATH 221 - Analysis II., PHYS 120/121 - General Physics or PHYS 141/142 - Elements of Physics, CHEM 112/113 - General Chemistry, CHEM 232/233 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 340 - Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis, BIOL 141/142 - General Biology, BIOL 371 - Ecology, BIOL 379 - Biostatistics, NSCI 201 - Science and the Human Environment, ESCI 480/481 - Research in Environmental Science, ESCI 493/494 - Internship in Environmental Science, ESCI 440/441- Topics in Environmental Science, CHEM 342 - Environmental Toxicology, CHEM 344 - Environmental Geochemistry, CHEM 350 - General Biochemistry I, BIOL 195 - Tropical Biology, BIOL 250 - Microbiology, BIOL 273 - Marine Ecology, BIOL 345 - Comparative Animal Physiology, BIOL 349 - Plant Physiology, BIOL 370 - Animal Behavior, BIOL 372 - Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 375 - Evolution, BIOL 471 - Applied Ecology, BIOL 472 - Systems Ecology. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Loyola Hall, University of Scranton 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6117 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport | This program is dedicated to promote and integrate scientific research and education on the effects and benefits of exercise, and to the delivery of physical-activity programs that prevent disease, facilitate rehabilitation, promote health, and enhance human performance. It is part of the field of Sports Medicine, which also includes clinical areas of study. The scientific aspects of Sports Medicine include exercise physiology, nutrition and biochemistry of exercise, and biomechanics. Testing of lactic acid metabolism, analysis of muscle fatigue, research on muscle hypertrophy and bone density, measurement of body composition, and benefits of exercise in cardiovascular disease, diabetes, osteoporosis and weight control are a few of the many contributions made by exercise scientists to sports medicine. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise Science and Sport, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The Department of Exercise Science and Sport acknowledges and fully supports the mission of the University. Regarding Exercise Science, the Department is dedicated more to the scientific inquiry of physical activity and exercise as they affect human performance across a spectrum of settings and populations. Community Health Education focuses on preparing health educators that enable individuals, groups and communities to achieve personal, environmental and social health. The Department and its faculty are devoted to improving and optimizing the quality of life in people through the education of its majors to be competent and competitive professionals in the fields of Exercise Science and Health Education. They also recognizes that the totality of life includes a physical, emotional, social, spiritual and intellectual component and that the development of all of these components is important to overall success and fulfillment of a person. Providing an environment for the intellectual and experiential pursuit of knowledge in light of Jesuit tradition and ideals is at the heart of the Department&#39;s mission. The Department of Exercise Science and Sport strongly encourages and facilitates student growth through an exploration of the student&#39;s interest and goals, and the development of a restless passion for continued learning in the fields of Exercise Science and Health Education. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program is designed to develop in students the values, knowledge and skills needed for management positions in a variety of fields. The curriculum is interdisciplinary, emphasizes knowledge of global health care issues, and includes a minor in business administration. Students are given a broad base of knowledge for securing entry-level positions with public and private agencies, organizations such as hospitals, insurance and managed care companies, pharmaceutical firms, community health and rehabilitation facilities. The curriculum also provides a theoretical foundation for future graduate-level education in various disciplines such as public health, health administration, health policy and planning, gerontology, law school and business administration. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HADM 111 Introduction to Health Administration, HADM 112 Health Systems, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, COMM 100 Composition-Public Speaking, PHIL 120 T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy - Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy for Business, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Elective, PSYC 210 Psychological Statistics, ECO 101 Current Economic Issues, HADM 293 Research in Health Administration, HADM 211 Health Administration, HADM 212 Health Administration Law, ACC 253 Financial Accounting, PHIL 210 PHIL 212 Ethics - Medical Ethics, T/RS 122 Theology II, MGT 351 Principles of Management I, HADM 312 Health Finance, HADM Health Administration Electives, HADM 340 Career Seminar, HADM 380 Internship in Health Administration, FIN 351 Introduction to Finance, MKT 351 Introduction to Marketing, HADM 315 Cultural Diversity Health Administration, HADM ELECT Health Administration Elective, HADM 441 Issues in Health Administration, ECO/IB 351 Environment of International Business, OIM 417 Business Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management | This is an interdisciplinary program designed for business students who seek an understanding of the complex world within which multinational corporations, national and international agencies, and individuals interact. In the 21st century all business activities are becoming more and more international in nature; it is imperative that those who wish to succeed in this international setting have a clear understanding not only of the theory and practice of the core business disciplines, but also of their interaction with the geographic, cultural, and political environments within which multinational corporations operate, and international trade and investment occur. This major is designed to prepare students who wish to work in the international arena - either overseas or in the United States. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Principles of Micro-Macro Economics, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, PHIL 1202 Introduction to Philosophy, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, ACC 253-254 Financial-Managerial Accounting, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210 Ethics 3 GE T/RS T/RS 121-122 Theology I-II, MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I-II, MKT 351-FIN 351 Principles of Marketing-Intro. to Finance, OIM 351-OIM 352 Intro. to Mgt. Sci.-Intro. to Operation Management, ECO/IB 351 Environment of Int’l. Business, MGT 455 Business Policies and Strategy and OIM 471 Business Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management | Kania School of Management, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The Kania School of Management prides itself on being at the forefront of new technologies and developments such as globalization, cross-functional teamwork, and e-commerce.Graduate and undergraduate students interested in the Kania School benefit from a partnership with the global software leader SAP and can explore emerging fields through new majors in e-commerce, enterprise management technology and accounting information systems.Its focus on the real world opens many doors for the graduates whether they begin their careers immediately after graduation or go on to graduate school.They can choose from a wide range of career options and graduate study opportunities. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in International Language-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department | This program is a professionally oriented program. Its purpose is to make language study a more career-structured discipline by providing students with the opportunity to acquire a liberal education while, at the same time, taking courses specifically relevant to a business enterprise. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: LANG 1 211-212 or 311-312 Inter. or Conversation / Composition, LANG 101-102 or 211-212 Second Language, COMM 100 - WRTG 107 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, MATH 106 or 107 Quantitative Methods I or II, PHIL 120 - T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy - Theology I, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, LANG 311-312 1 Conversation - Composition, ACC 253 Financial Accounting, LANG 211-212 or 311-312 Second Modern or Classical Lang., HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, S/BH ELECT ECO 153-154, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics - Theology II, PHED ELECT Physical Education, LANG 321-322 2 Advanced Stylistics, LANG ELECT Advanced Language Electives, MGT 351 Principles of Management I, ECO/IB 351 Environment of International Bus., FIN 351 Intro. to Finance, FREE ELECT 3 Free Electives, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, PHIL-T/RS ELECT 4 Philosophy or T/RS Elective, LANG 319 Business Language, LANG ELECT Advanced Language Electives, MKT 351 Intro. to Marketing. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, World Languages and Cultures Department, 315 O&#39;Hara Hall, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4014 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Management - Management of People and Teams Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Management Department | This program provides students with a broad-based, generalist background that is designed to provide graduates with the skills and tools needed to cope successfully with the challenging roles and expectations that are sweeping through organizations. Management courses use a variety of teaching techniques that involve a high degree of student/faculty interaction - including experiential exercises, student presentations, simulations and team activities - to develop self-analytic skill, team and communication skills. Students working with their faculty and advisors can choose from a variety of courses to design a program of study that will prepare them to enter a variety of positions in private industry and other organizations. The track focuses on the skills a successful manager needs to meet the management challenges of people and teams in today’s workplace. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, PHIL 120-T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy-Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, ACC 253-254 Financial-Managerial Accounting, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I-II, MKT 351-FIN 351 Principles of Marketing-Intro. to Finance, OIM 351-OIM 352 Intro. to Mgt. Science-Intro.to Oper. Mgt., ECO 351/IB 351 Environments of Intl. Business, MGT 455 Business Policy and Strategy, OIM 471 Business Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Management Department | Kania School of Management, Management Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7612 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Management - Management of Structures and Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Management Department | This program provides students with a broad-based, generalist background that is designed to provide graduates with the skills and tools needed to cope successfully with the challenging roles and expectations that are sweeping through organizations. Management courses use a variety of teaching techniques that involve a high degree of student/faculty interaction - including experiential exercises, student presentations, simulations and team activities - to develop self-analytic skill, team and communication skills. Students working with their faculty and advisors can choose from a variety of courses to design a program of study that will prepare them to enter a variety of positions in private industry and other organizations. The track focuses on the skills a successful manager needs to plan, organize, maintain and improve an organization’s structures and systems. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, PHIL 120-T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy-Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, ACC 253-254 Financial-Managerial Accounting, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I-II, MKT 351-FIN 351 Principles of Marketing-Intro. to Finance, OIM 351-OIM 352 Intro. to Mgt. Science-Intro.to Oper. Mgt., ECO 351/IB 351 Environments of Intl. Business, MGT 455 Business Policy and Strategy, OIM 471 Business Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Management Department | Kania School of Management, Management Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7612 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Kania School of Management, Marketing Department | This program provides a variety of learning opportunities that involve a high degree of student/faculty interaction. After establishing a foundation in the basics of marketing, such as research and buyer behavior, the program offers courses in a variety of marketing applications including product management, sales, international marketing, retailing, special topics seminar and business-to-business interaction. The marketing program is fully integrated with the AACSB-accredited Kania School of Management initiatives in enterprise management and electronic commerce. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ECO 153-154 Prin. of Micro-Macro Economics, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, PHIL 120-T/RS 121 Introduction to Philosophy-Theology I, C/IL 104 Computing and Information Literacy, ACC 253-254 Financial-Managerial Accounting, STAT 251-252 Statistics for Business I-II, MGT 251 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, MKT 361 Marketing Research, MKT 362 Consumer Behavior, MKT 351-FIN 351 Principles of Marketing-Intro. to Finance, MGT 351-352 Principles of Management I-II, OIM 351-OIM 352 Intro. Mgt. Science-Intro. Oper. Mgt., ECO/IB 351 Environment of Intl. Business, MKT 470-476 Mkt. Communications-Mkt Strategy, MGT 455 Business Policy and Strategy, OIM 471 Business-Information Management. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management, Marketing Department | Kania School of Management, Marketing Department, Brennan Hall Suite 343, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7612 | The Kania School of Management prides itself on being at the forefront of new technologies and developments such as globalization, cross-functional teamwork, and e-commerce.Graduate and undergraduate students interested in the Kania School benefit from a partnership with the global software leader SAP and can explore emerging fields through new majors in e-commerce, enterprise management technology and accounting information systems.Its focus on the real world opens many doors for the graduates whether they begin their careers immediately after graduation or go on to graduate school.They can choose from a wide range of career options and graduate study opportunities. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Media and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | This program focuses on either web development or digital video production. Students are free to pursue other interdisciplinary interests such as online advertising or database journalism. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: ART 112 Color and Design, ART 114 Three-Dimensional Design, CMPS 202 Web Development, COMM 310 Mass Communication Law, COMM 318 Multimedia Presentations, COMM 324 Computer-assisted News writing, MKT 370 Interactive Marketing, MIT 310 E-Research: Information-seeking Skills and Strategies, MIT 315 Database Management for Web Applications, MIT 322 Two-Dimensional Computer Animation Techniques, MIT 324 3D Computer-generated Animation/Content, MIT 481 Internship in Information Technology, PHYS 103 Seeing the Light, PHYS 108 New York Times Physics, PHYS 113 Science of Photography, WRTG 211 Technical and Business Writing, WRTG 218 Writing the Web. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7774 | The mission of the Department of Computing Sciences is to serve the students of the University of Scranton. They provide undergraduate and graduate programs in the computing sciences and play a lead role in providing both general education and specialized courses in computing that serve other programs.Their undergraduate programs in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems are based upon the curricula guidelines of the ACM and IEEE, and prepare students for careers in computing and for the life-long learning process that the discipline requires. Their graduate program in Software Engineering is based upon guidelines provided by the Software Engineering Institute, and provides graduate level preparation to those students seeking careers in modern software development. These programs are their first priority. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is selected from the Biology, Psychology and Chemistry departments. Depending upon the electives chosen, the program can prepare students for a variety of graduate programs within the field of neuroscience. Such graduate training may draw from a range of disciplines, including biology, psychology, anatomy, pharmacology, toxicology, biophysics, biochemistry and medicine. Students have ample research opportunities in laboratories that can support a diversity of behavioral, biochemical, neurophysiological and neuroanatomical investigations. The program is administered by an interdisciplinary committee. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: BIOL 141-142 Gen. Biology I-II, NEUR 110–111 Neuro. Labs–Neuro. Research Lit., CHEM 112-113 Gen. Analytical Chem. I-II, MATH 114 Analysis I, PSYC 110 Fundamentals of Psychology, WRTG 107 Composition, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, T/RS 121 Theology I, PHED ELECT Physical Education, ELECT Major Elective, PSYC 231 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 210-330 Psych. Statistics - Research Methods in the Behavioral Sciences, NEUR 330L1 Research Methods in Neuroscience Lab, COMM 100 Public Speaking, COGNATE ELECT Cognate Electives, PHIL 122 - T/RS 122 Intro. to Phil. - Theology II, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Loyola Hall, University of Scranton 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6117 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | This program aims to develop knowledgeable and competent physicists who exemplify the humanistic, Catholic and Jesuit traditions of commitment to social justice, service to others, life-long learning, ethical and moral responsibility, and concern for the environment. The integration of The University of Scranton core curriculum is an essential part of the physics curriculum. The University core curriculum includes a structured program in theology, philosophy, ethics, and written and oral communication. Roughly half of the credits in the physics program are devoted to physics topics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: PHYS 140-141 Elements of Physics, BIOL 141-142 General Biology ATH 103–114, 114–221 Pre-Calc. Math–Calculus I, Calculus I–II, WRTG 107-COMM 100 Compositon - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, INTD 100 Freshman Seminar, PHYS 270-352 Modern - Statistical Physics, CHEM 112-113 General Analytical Chemistry I-II, EE 241 Circuit Analysis, CMPS 134 Computer Science I, MATH 221–222, 222–341 Calculus II–III Calc. III–Diff. Equations, PHIL 120–T/RS 121 Intro. to Philosophy–Theology I, PHYS/BIOL/CHEM ELECT Physics, Biology or Chemistry Elective, CHEM 232-233 Organic Chemistry I-II, T/RS 122 Theology II, PHIL 210 Ethics. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics and Electrical Engineering Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6285 | The mission of The University of Scranton’s Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering is to prepare their students for professional excellence, responsible citizenship, and service to society through education.That education will be unexcelled in quality of instruction and content, employing the latest in laboratory, simulation and modeling techniques, with emphasis on active and applied learning.The learning experience will be personally focused on the needs of each student, centered on core liberal studies consistent with Jesuit principles of higher education.The programs in Physics, Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electronics Business and Pre-Engineering are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who engage students on a day-to-day basis, in and outside of the formal classroom. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program provides a unique educational experience of quality, breadth and flexibility. The curriculum has been carefully designed to give students a balanced education in the discipline and the widest range of career options, from baccalaureate entry-level positions to graduate training in prestigious universities. According to a recent independent study, the number of the University’s graduates who have gone on to receive doctorates in psychology has placed them in the top 10 per cent of comparable institutions nationally. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Fundamentals of Psychology (Psych 110), Fundamentals of Psychology Lab (Psych 110L), Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences (Psych 210), Research Methods in the Behavioral Sciences (Psych 330 and 330L), Junior Seminar-Academic and Career Dev in Psych (Psych 390), History and Literature I and II (Psych 490 and 491). | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7400 | This Department&#39;s research facilities include a 3,000 square feet of research space, which relocated in 1993 to the second floor of an extensively renovated Alumni Memorial Hall. This includes a complex for audio-video recording, a computer-based cognitive/perception laboratory, space for general research, and environmentally controlled animal facilities.The department is at the forefront of computer applications. It has over 40 IBM-compatible personal computers connected through a high speed network to the University&#39;s main computers, laser and color printers, and other input/output devices.This system allows ready access to word-processing, computer-assisted instruction, graphics, data analysis, the internet and the world wide web.The Psychology Department is a charter member of the Council of Undergraduate Psychology Programs (CUPP). They are also a liaison institution of the Eastern Psychological Association (EPA) and a member of the Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR). | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre | This program offers a broad-based liberal arts degree for the theatre generalist. It prepares the student for further, more focused training in the theatrical arts through a wide variety of courses in performance arts, technical theatre, design arts, directing, theatre history, playwriting and dramatic literature. Students may focus their programs of study to some degree toward specific interests in these areas of theatre through the use of electives within the major. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Major | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: THTR 110-111 Intro. Theatre - Intro. Acting, THTR 112 Intro. Tech. Theatre, ENLT 122 Intro. Drama, WRTG 107 - COMM 100 Composition - Public Speaking, C/IL 102 Computing and Information Literacy, QUAN ELEC Quantitative Reasoning Elective, PHIL 120-T/RS 121 Intro to Philosophy - Theology I, INTD 100 - PHED ELECT Freshman Seminar - Physical Education, THTR 211-212 Theatre History I and II, THTR 213 Design for the Theatre, THTR 280 Production Laboratory, COGNATE ELECT 2 Cognate Elective (Dramatic Literature), S/BH ELECT Social/Behavioral Elective, PHIL 210 - T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, NSCI ELECT Natural Science Electives, HUMN ELECT Humanities Elective, PHED ELECT Physical Education. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Theatre, McDade Center for Literary and Performing Arts, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7619 | The Department of English and Theatre at the University of Scranton is located in the McDade Center for the Literary and Performing Arts, pictured above.This is where students will find many of their classes, and the faculty and staff for the English, Theatre and Writing programs; faculty and staff who are genuinely interested in their education and academic and career successes. Course offerings include literature, theatre, writing, film, pedagogy, and theory. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master Degree in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | As a school counselor student will provide professional services aimed at meeting the educational, personal, and social needs of elementary or secondary students both developmentally and in crisis situations. Students completing the program are eligible for the Pennsylvania School Counselor s certificate. | Students should have completed a comprehensive examination in the field of their degree. They must also submit official transcripts from any college or university attended with an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7421 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals either for further study (e.g. admission to Ph.D. programs, law schools , etc.), enrichment, or for entry into careers in museums, libraries, and research institutions. Many elementary and secondary school teachers also pursue this program to enhance their professional credentials and teaching expertise. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, St Thomas Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7625 | The Department of History at The University of Scranton is a group of teachers and scholars who support the mission of the University by their commitment to the Catholic, Jesuit, and liberal arts traditions.The Department contributes significantly to the core curriculum in the arts and sciences, offers an impressive array of upper-division courses in various areas of history, and provides the essential historical foundation for interdisciplinary programs at the University.It offers undergraduate majors and minors in history and international studies as well as minors in art history and music history. The historians and art historians in the Department are dedicated to helping students learn how to find, assimilate, evaluate, and apply information about past human activities from all quarters of the globe. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department | This program is designed to provide rigorous, advanced study of theological topics, both historical and contemporary in nature. It creates the context for serious discussion and study of these topics by both faculty and students. The University seeks to provide other resources which will encourage advanced theological study. | Students are required to submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theology Department, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6309 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Kania School of Management | This program is designed to meet the specific needs of individual students and employers alike. The Program focuses on ensuring that every graduate meets minimum knowledge in critical areas, has ample opportunity to choose courses that meet self-defined career development objectives and has been informed about Jesuit positions on ethics, sustainability and economic justice. | Students must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. Official GMAT score of 500 or better is also required. | MBA | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Statistics Module (MBA 501A) 1 cr, Statistics f Business II (STAT 252) 3 cr, Management Science Module (MBA 501B) 1 cr, Introduction to Management Science (OIM 351) 3 cr, Infmation Mgmt Module (MBA 501C) 1 cr, Business Infmation Management (OIM 471) 3 cr, Financial Accounting Module (MBA 502A) 1 cr, Financial Accounting (ACC 253) 3 cr, Managerial Accounting Module (MBA 502B) 1 cr, Managerial Accounting (ACC 254) 3 cr, Business Law Module (MBA 502C) 1 cr, Legal Environment of Business (MGT 251) 3 cr, Microeconomics Module (MBA 503A) 1 cr, Principles of Microeconomics (ECO 153) 3 cr, Macroeconomics Module (MBA 503B) 1 cr, Principles of Macroeconomics (ECO 154) 3 cr, Finance Module (MBA 503C) 1 cr, Introduction to Finance (FIN 351) 3 cr, Management Module (MBA 504A) 1 cr, Principles of Management I (MGT 351) 3 cr, Marketing Module (MBA 504B) 1 cr, Introduction to Marketing (MKT 351) 3 cr, Operations Management Module (MBA 504C) 1 cr, Introduction to Operations Management (OIM 352) 3 cr. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Kania School of Management | Kania School of Management, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The Kania School of Management prides itself on being at the forefront of new technologies and developments such as globalization, cross-functional teamwork, and e-commerce.Graduate and undergraduate students interested in the Kania School benefit from a partnership with the global software leader SAP and can explore emerging fields through new majors in e-commerce, enterprise management technology and accounting information systems.Its focus on the real world opens many doors for the graduates whether they begin their careers immediately after graduation or go on to graduate school.They can choose from a wide range of career options and graduate study opportunities. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Health Administration (MHA) | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program is designed to prepare individuals to enter healthcare management and leadership positions. It enhances the performance of individuals employed in healthcare management and leadership positions but who lack academic training and credentials. They also prepare individuals to enter or advance in a variety of healthcare staff positions. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HAD 500 Health Care Organization and Administration, HAD 501 Health Care Financial Management I, HAD 502 Health Care Law, HAD 504 Human Resources Management, HAD 505 Health Care Statistics and Research Methods, HAD 506 Health Care Economics and Policy, HAD 508 Leadership in Health Care Organizations, HAD 509 Administrative Issues, HAD 515 Health Care Planning and Marketing, HAD 519 Health Services and Systems, HAD 521 Health Care Financial Management II, HAD 522 Health Care Operations and Quality, HAD 523 Health Care IT Management, HAD 525 Health Care Ethics, HAD 510 Hospital Administration, HAD 512 Medical Practice Administration, HAD 513 Long Term Care Administration, HAD 517 International Comparative Health Care Services and Systems, HAD 582 Directed Study, HAD 584 Special Topics, HAD 580 Internship in Health Administration, HAD 581 Administrative Residency, HAD 582 Directed Study, HAD 583 Externship in Health Administration. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science Degree for Certified Advanced Practice Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program provides a course of study that will enable certified registered nurse practitioners (CRNPs), certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs), and certified nurse midwives (CNMs) to complete a Master of Science Degree in Nursing. The program will allow certificate prepared advanced practice nurses to acquire a theoretical perspective important for advanced practice nursing. The curriculum builds on the student’s previous clinically-focused education and work experience. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program. They should have been licensed as a registered nurse in the state of Pennsylvania and should also have a minimum of one year direct clinical nursing practice. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 583 Independent Study 3, NURS 591 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, NURS 593 Research Methodology 3, NURS 594 Theory and Research Application 3, NURS 595 Nursing Ethics 3, NURS 596 Clinical Application of Advanced Practice Nursing 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science Degree in Collaborative Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program prepares bilingual, culturally-sensitive counselors to work with Spanish-speaking individuals, families, and communities. Students study and work in Mexico City for a minimum of one semester. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science Degree in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to prepare individuals for counseling and related positions in a variety of public or private agencies. In this profession, students will help individuals of all ages, cultures and capabilities reach their maximum potential in their personal lives and careers. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: COUN 500 Professional Issues: Community Counseling, COUN 501 Counseling and Interviewing Skills, COUN 502 Counseling Theories, COUN 503 Group Process and Practice, COUN 504 Appraisal Techniques, COUN 505 Research Methods, COUN 506 Social and Cultural Issues, COUN 507 Career and Lifestyle Development, COUN 508 Developmental Psychology, COUN 510 System of Care, COUN 540 Family Counseling and Therapy, COUN 560 Addictive Behaviors, COUN 563 Crisis Intervention, COUN 565 Psychiatric Disorders, COUN 573 Consultation and Supervision, COUN 590 Practicum: Community Counseling, COUN 595 Internship: Community Counseling, COUN 599 Advanced Counseling Internship. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science Degree in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program enable the students to work collaboratively with people with disabilities to understand existing concerns and barriers and to help them achieve their potential for leading self-sufficient and productive lives. Counselors can work in either the public or private sector, including independent living centers, employee assistance centers, hospitals, schools, and employer-based disability management programs. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: COUN 501 Counseling and Interviewing Skills, COUN 502 Counseling Theories, COUN 503 Group Process and Practice, COUN 504 Appraisal Techniques, COUN 505 Research Methods, COUN 506 Social and Cultural Issues, COUN 507 Career and Lifestyle Development, COUN 508 Developmental Psychology, COUN 520 Professional Issues: Rehabilitation Counseling, COUN 521 Physical Disabilities, COUN 522 Vocational Aspects of Disability, COUN 591 Practicum: Rehabilitation Counseling, COUN 596 Internship: Rehabilitation Counseling. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science Degree in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | In this program, professional school counselors are an integral part of the overall educational mission of the school. Counselors work with all students through comprehensive school counseling programs which provide both prevention and intervention services. School Counselors assist students in developing personally/socially, academically and vocationally at the elementary and secondary level. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: COUN 530 Professional Issues: School Counseling, COUN 533/534 Secondary or Elementary School Counseling Program Planning, COUN 535 School Counseling Research and Accountability, COUN 536 Appraisal Techniques for School Counseling, COUN 537 Career Development in Schools, COUN 538 Systemic Leadership and Advocacy, COUN 539 Coordination and Collaboration, COUN 501 Counseling and Interviewing Skills, COUN 503 Group Process and Practice, COUN 592/593 Practicum: Secondary or Elementary School Counseling, COUN 597/598 Internship: Secondary or Elementary School Counseling. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Human Services, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4236 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science for Occupational Therapy Practitioners | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Department of Occupational Therapy |  | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Department of Occupational Therapy | Department of Occupational Therapy, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Education: Curriculum and Instruction | Distance / Online | 14 months | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program is designed for teachers who want to enhance their instructional effectiveness and advance their careers, it consists of 12 required courses (36 credit hours), making it possible for students to finish this program in as little as 14 months. Students will enhance their critical thinking abilities and develop new skills through collaborative discussion and practical exercises. | Students are required have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution; however, the degree need not be in education. A valid teaching certificate is required for applicants to either degree program. They must also have a cumulative graduate grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 in order to graduate with a master’s degree. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology, FND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development, ECUI 542 Literacy and Diversity, ECUI 501 Improving Instruction, ECUI 511 Computer Literacy for Educators, ECUI 516 Group Processes in Classrooms, ECUI 536 Teaching the Gifted Child, EFND 511 Educational Tests and Measurements, ERDG 516 Reading/Language Arts in the Content Area, ESPC 501 Inclusionary Classroom Practices. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Education: Educational Administration | Distance / Online | 18 months | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program is recognized nationally as an administrator preparation program, it offering consists of 13 required courses (39 credit hours), allowing students to complete this program in as little as 18 months. Students will enhance their critical thinking abilities and develop new skills through collaborative discussion and practical exercises. | Students are required have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution; however, the degree need not be in education. A valid teaching certificate is required for applicants to either degree program. They must also have a cumulative graduate grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 in order to graduate with a master’s degree. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows EFND 506 Educational Research and Statistics, EFND 516 Advanced Educational Psychology, EFND 521 Advanced Foundations of Education, ECUI 506 Curriculum Theory and Development, ECUI 542 Literacy and Diversity, EADM 501 Educational Administration, EADM 506 Problems in School Administration and Supervision, EADM 511 School Finance, EADM 516 School Law, EADM 521 Principal as Administrator, EADM 526 Principles and Practices of Supervision, EADM 531 Practicum in Elementary Administration, EADM 536 Practicum in Secondary School Administration. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Human Resources | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program will equip the students with the cutting-edge, strategic human resource knowledge and skills that organizations need to succeed in today’s turbulent economy. Whether they are already working in the field or are interested in joining it. This program will help them to take a leading role on the human side of business. | Students should have completed an baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows HR 500 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, HR 501 Human Resources, HR 504 Strategic Planning, HR 505 Recruitment and Staffing, HR 506 Workplace Learning and Performance, HR 510 Organizational Change, HR 511 Total Rewards, HR 512 Employee and Labor Relations, HR 515 Workplace Diversity, HR 516 Ethics in Human Resources, HR 517 Evaluative Research, HR 518 Risk Management, HR 520 Professional Contribution. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  |  |  |
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Human Resources Administration - Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program prepares the student to handle change management at the individual, group, or organizational level. Working in a staff or consultative capacity, student may do performance analysis; design, implement and evaluate training programs; facilitate career and succession planning; conduct organizational assessments and interventions and contribute to strategic human resource planning. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HR 500 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, HR 501 Human Resources, HR 504 Professional Contribution, HR 505 Recruitment and Staffing, HR 506 Workplace Learning and Performance, HR 510 Organizational Change, HR 511 Total Rewards, HR 512 Employee and Labor Relations, HR 515 Workplace Diversity, HR 516 Ethics in Human Resources, HR 517 Evaluative Research, HR 518 Risk Management, HR 520 Professional Contribution, HRA 505 Evaluative Research, HRA 534 Learning in Organizations, HRA 540 Organizational Analysis, HRA 541 Organizational Change, HRA 543 Training Methods, HRA 544 Human Resources Planning, HRA 545 Career Planning and Development, HRA 547 Role of the Consultant. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Human Resources Administration - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program prepares the student to work as a human resources generalist, planning for and coordinating various personnel services and functions in diverse organizational settings. Students tasks may involve assessing personnel needs, recruiting and selecting new employees, developing discipline and grievance-handling procedures, ensuring an organization's compliance with equal opportunity and other governmental regulations, implementing programs in health and safety, or assisting employees with personal problems that may influence their work performance. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HR 500 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, HR 501 Human Resources, HR 504 Professional Contribution, HR 505 Recruitment and Staffing, HR 506 Workplace Learning and Performance, HR 510 Organizational Change, HR 511 Total Rewards, HR 512 Employee and Labor Relations, HR 515 Workplace Diversity, HR 516 Ethics in Human Resources, HR 517 Evaluative Research, HR 518 Risk Management, HR 520 Professional Contribution, HRA 526 Human Resources Information Systems, HRA 530 Compensation Systems, HRA 531 Benefit Systems, HRA 532 Labor Relations, HRA 535 Employee Assistance Programming, HRA 536 Employment Law, HRA 537 Human Resources Policies, HRA 538 Health, Safety, and Security, HRA 548 Recruiting and Staffing. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Human Resources Administration - Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | This program prepares student to enter or advance in leadership positions in various public and private organizations. Students will learn or refine administrative and supervisory skills that will help them to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of departments or organizations. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They must submit an official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. In addition they must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: HR 500 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, HR 501 Human Resources, HR 504 Professional Contribution, HR 505 Recruitment and Staffing, HR 506 Workplace Learning and Performance, HR 510 Organizational Change, HR 511 Total Rewards, HR 512 Employee and Labor Relations, HR 515 Workplace Diversity, HR 516 Ethics in Human Resources, HR 517 Evaluative Research, HR 518 Risk Management, HR 520 Professional Contribution, HRA 501 Planning, HRA 503 Control and Budgeting Systems, HRA 521 Work Motivation, HRA 523 Individual Behavior, HRA 524 Group Behavior, HRA 525 Quality Improvement, HRA 527 Disability and Work, HRA 528 Cultural Diversity, HRA 546 Ethics in Human Resources. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Administration and Human Resources, 415 McGurrin Hall, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 4350 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program prepares registered nurses to develop advanced competencies in nursing practice and strategies for improving the quality of patient care. This program is offered as a master's degree for baccalaureate prepared nurses. The curriculum emphasizes the development of adult health nursing clinical expertise based on an in-depth understanding of nursing practice and theory. In addition to a core clinical focus, students also select an indirect care concentration in case management, forensic nursing or nursing education. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program. They should have been licensed as a registered nurse in the state of Pennsylvania and should also have a minimum of one year direct clinical nursing practice. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 510 Advanced Pathophysiology 3, NURS 520 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NURS 530 Advanced Clinical Assessment 2, NURS 530L Advanced Clinical Assessment Lab 1, NURS 591 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, NURS 593 Research Methodology 3, NURS 594 Theory and Research Application 3, NURS 595 Nursing Ethics 3, NURS 563 Advanced Theory of Adult Health Nursing I 3, NURS 564 Advanced Applications Adult Health I 1, NURS 573 Advanced Theory of Adult Health Nursing II 3, NURS 574 Advanced Applications Adult Health II 1. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program prepares registered nurses to assess, diagnose, and treat common episodic and chronic disorders, and to provide health-promotion and disease prevention interventions and counseling. The use of clinical decision-making and diagnostic reasoning skills is emphasized. The graduate will be prepared to provide direct patient care to individuals across the life span in primary care settings. Graduates of the program will be eligible for certification as an FNP in Pennsylvania through the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. In addition, graduates of the program will be eligible to take the national certification examination for FNP from both the American Nurses Credentialing Center and American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program. They should have been licensed as a registered nurse in the state of Pennsylvania and should also have a minimum of one year direct clinical nursing practice. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Nurse URS 510 Advanced Path physiology 3, Nurse URS 520 Advanced Pharmacology 3, Nurse URS 530 Advanced Clinical Assessment 2, Nurse URS 530L Advanced Clinical Assessment Lab 1, Nurse URS 541 Family Health Promotion 2, Nurse URS 542 Family Clinical Practicum I 1, Nurse URS 551 Health Problems in Developing Family 3, Nurse URS 552 Family Clinical Practicum II 2, Nurse URS 591 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, Nurse URS 595 Nursing Ethics 3, Nurse URS 561 Health Problems in Established Family 3, Nurse URS 562 Family Clinical Practicum III 2, Nurse URS 590 Rural Health 2, Nurse URS 593 Research Methodology 3, Nurse URS 571 Family Health Synthesis 3, Nurse URS 572 Family Clinical Practicum IV 2, Nurse URS 583 Independent Study 2, Nurse URS 594 Theory and Research Application 3. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | 2.1 Year(s) More 25 months | $19812 for 24 credit hours | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program prepares nurses to develop advanced clinical skills and strategies in the area of nurse anesthesia. This option is a 60-credit program. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program. They should have been licensed as a registered nurse in the state of Pennsylvania and should also have a minimum of one year direct clinical nursing practice. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: NURS 503 Basic Principles of Nurse Administered Anesthesia 6, NURS 517 Pharmacology of Nurse Administered Anesthesia I 4, NURS 591 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, NURS 546 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum I 2, NURS 506 Advanced Principles of Nurse Administered Anesthesia I 1, NURS 518 Pharmacology of Nurse Administered Anesthesia II 2, NURS 521 Introduction to Physiology and Health Assessment of Nurse Administered Anesthesia 1, NURS 522 Physiology and Health Assessment of Nurse Administered Anesthesia I 5, NURS 595* Nursing Ethics 3, NURS 556 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum II 2, NURS 508 Advanced Principles of Nurse Administered Anesthesia II 4, NURS 558 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum III 2. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | This program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of software development. It provides instruction and hands-on experience in planning and analysis, design, implementation, and maintenance of computer software and documentation. Students will gain experience with computer-aided software engineering (CASE) tools, object-oriented analysis and design, formal methods and models, software reuse techniques, and the role that elegant software engineering plays in the construction of integrated software solutions. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale). They must submit official GRE or GMAT test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 3.0. | Masters | University Of Scranton |  | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, University of Scranton, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7774 | The mission of the Department of Computing Sciences is to serve the students of the University of Scranton. They provide undergraduate and graduate programs in the computing sciences and play a lead role in providing both general education and specialized courses in computing that serve other programs.Their undergraduate programs in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems are based upon the curricula guidelines of the ACM and IEEE, and prepare students for careers in computing and for the life-long learning process that the discipline requires. Their graduate program in Software Engineering is based upon guidelines provided by the Software Engineering Institute, and provides graduate level preparation to those students seeking careers in modern software development. These programs are their first priority. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 550 Biochemical Structure and Function; Chemistry 551 Biocatalysis and Metabolism; Chemistry 563 Advanced Thermodynamics and Equilibrium (With permission, Chemistry 560-561 may be substituted for Chemistry 563 for those with a less complete background); Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 530 Structural Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 540 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; Chemistry 562 Advanced Quantum Chemistry; Chemistry 563 Advanced Thermodynamics and Equilibrium; Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Arts in Clinical Chemistry - Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed for students who wish to emphasize development of research capabilities. | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 550 Biochemical Structure and Function; Chemistry 551 Biocatalysis and Metabolism; Chemistry 554 Biochemistry of Disease; Chemistry 555 Chemical Toxicology; Chemistry 556 Clinical Quality Control; Chemistry 565 Instrumental Electronics; Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 550 Biochemical Structure and Function; Chemistry 551 Biocatalysis and Metabolism; Chemistry 563 Advanced Thermodynamics and Equilibrium (With permission, Chemistry 560-561 may be substituted for Chemistry 563 for those with a less complete background); Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 530 Structural Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 540 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; Chemistry 562 Advanced Quantum Chemistry; Chemistry 563 Advanced Thermodynamics and Equilibrium; Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Science in Clinical Chemistry - Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed for students who wish to combine their scientific training with some exposure to matters of administration in health/medical/laboratory environments. | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 550 Biochemical Structure and Function; Chemistry 551 Biocatalysis and Metabolism; Chemistry 554 Biochemistry of Disease; Chemistry 555 Chemical Toxicology; Chemistry 556 Clinical Quality Control; Chemistry 565 Instrumental Electronics; Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry 571 Analytical Methods. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Masters of Science in Secondary Education in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19812 for 24 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department |  | Students must submit official GRE test scores if their cumulative GPA is below 2.75. They must also submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 500 on the paper-based version and 61 on the internet-based version. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of at least Band 5.5 is required. | Masters | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 531 Mechanistic Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 540 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; Chemistry 560 Introduction to Thermodynamics; Chemistry 561 Introduction to Quantum Chemistry; Chemistry 570 Advanced Analytical Chemistry. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Loyola Hall, 223 Monroe Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 6286 | The University of Scranton was founded as Saint Thomas College by Bishop William G. O’Hara, the first Bishop of Scranton, who had always hoped to provide an opportunity for higher education in the Lackawanna Valley. In August of 1888, with few resources at hand, he blessed a single block of granite as a cornerstone for his new college, which would admit its first students four years later. The University of Scranton is a Catholic and Jesuit university animated by the spiritual vision and the tradition of excellence characteristic of the Society of Jesus and those who share in its way of proceeding. The University is a community dedicated to the freedom of inquiry and personal development fundamental to the growth in wisdom and integrity of all who share in its life. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | RN to B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,432 ( Rs 15,39,209 ) a year | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | In this program students are recognized as an adult learner who comes with a diversity of life experiences, education, and clinical expertise, as well as motivation and ability to learn independently and collaboratively. To facilitate advanced placement, opportunity is provided for students to validate previously acquired educational and clinical competencies. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the Internet-based test, 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. They must also submit the official IELTS score of Band 5.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows: CHEM 110-111 Introduction to Chemistry I-II, BIOL 110-111 Structure and Function I-II, COMM 100-WRTG 107 Public Speaking-Composition, C/IL 102 1 Computer and Information Literacy, PHIL 120 1 Introduction to Philosophy, NURS 241 Perspectives in Professional Nursing, NURS 242 Health, Illness and Assessment, BIO 210 Intro. to Medical Microbiology, NUTR 220 Nutrition, PSYC 210 or EDUC 120 Psychological Statistics/Applied Statistics, T/RS 121 Theology I, PHIL 210-T/RS 122 Ethics-Theology II, NURS 471 3, 4 Community Health Nursing, NURS 473 4 Synth.of Leadership Concepts in Nursing, NURS 493 5 Research in Nursing. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | Panuska College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, University of Scranton, 800 Linden Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7673 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
215929 | University of Scranton | Transition Doctor of Physical Therapy Program (tDPT) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program is a post-professional educational experience designed specifically for practicing physical therapy professionals. The tDPT degree enables a licensed physical therapist to bridge the gap between their professional master’s or bachelor’s degree physical therapy education and the current entry-level clinical doctorate (DPT) education. | Applicants must possess a valid physical therapy license and must have completed at least one year of clinical experience as a hysical therapist. Successful applicants with an entry-level master’s degree in physical therapy will be admitted to the 16 credit tDPT program. Applicants with an entry-level baccalaureate degree in physical therapy will be assessed on a case-by-case basis (by means of a Professional Portfolio) to determine the prerequisites for entry into the tDPT program. | Doctoral | University Of Scranton | The modules are as follows PT 751T Evidence-Based Practice; PT 752T Pharmacology; PT 753T Pathology; PT 754T Diagnosis (Taken during final semester). tDPT Requirements for Entry-Level Bachelor’s Degree Students Cognate Courses Content Areas Research Methods/Design; Health Promotion/Wellness OR Organization/Management. Major Courses PT 556T Motor Control/Motor Learning; PT 751T Evidence-Based Practice; PT 752T Pharmacology; PT 753T Pathology; PT 754T Diagnosis. | University of Scranton | Peter Blazes, Director of International Student Affairs | 5811 | SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18510, +1 570 941 7600 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Nursing at The University of Scranton is to provide excellence in the education of men and women desiring to become registered professional nurses and for nurses desiring to advance their education at the undergraduate and graduate level. The faculty is committed to enhancing the knowledge, clinical expertise and professional development of students and being responsive to the health care needs of society through the integration of service with learning and the provision of leadership in social justice through health care advocacy. | Yes | The University of Scranton&#39;s residence program provides housing for over 2,300 students in 25 residence halls and 10 University houses.The first year students’ buildings are not equipped with central air; the sophomore housing, Condron, Gavigan and Redington Halls have central air; the students are permitted to bring a personal air conditioning unit for summer housing.In order to be considered for a residential accommodation, the student and appropriate physician or mental health care provider must complete the verification form for students requesting changes to the housing environment and return it by June 1st.Students residing in the university&#39;s housing can bring: alarm clock, appropriate seasonal clothing, aspirin, cold medicine, bath towels, laundry detergent/basket, broom, dust pan, bucket/shower caddy, calculator, clothes hangers, computer/printer, dishwashing soap, extra-long single bed linen, fans.They are advised not to bring toaster ovens, halogen lamps, George Foreman grills, candles, drills, nails, any homemade items that lift a bed off of floor (purchased bed risers are permitted), space heaters, incense, flammable gases and tanks, weapons of any sort for any reason, household extension cords.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A .in Management - Emphasis in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Management is the largest undergraduate major at Union, encompassing management of human resources, organizational behavior, the application of the legal system to the environment of business, and strategic management of organizations. Career opportunities are strong and diverse, in companies and organizations large and small, including production management, human resource management, banking, and most service-related businesses. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 341. Operations Management (3) S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 321. The Legal Environment of Business (3) F, 340. Small Business Management (3) F - Even Years, 432. Human Resource Management (3) F - Every Other Year, One Upper Level MGT Elective, One Upper Level Business Elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A .in Management - Emphasis in General Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Management is the largest undergraduate major at Union, encompassing management of human resources, organizational behavior, the application of the legal system to the environment of business, and strategic management of organizations. Career opportunities are strong and diverse, in companies and organizations large and small, including production management, human resource management, banking, and most service-related businesses. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 341. Operations Management (3) S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, 310. Management Information Systems (3) S, 420. International Management (3) S, 432. Human Resource Management (3) F - Every Other Year, Upper Level MGT Electives - 6 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A .in Management - Emphasis in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Management is the largest undergraduate major at Union, encompassing management of human resources, organizational behavior, the application of the legal system to the environment of business, and strategic management of organizations. Career opportunities are strong and diverse, in companies and organizations large and small, including production management, human resource management, banking, and most service-related businesses. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 341. Operations Management (3) S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, 431. Economics of Labor (3) S, 432. Human Resource Management (3) F - Every Other Year, 355. Labor Relations (3) or 425. Employment/Labor Law (3) S - Even Years, One Upper Level MGT Elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A .in Management - Emphasis in International Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Management is the largest undergraduate major at Union, encompassing management of human resources, organizational behavior, the application of the legal system to the environment of business, and strategic management of organizations. Career opportunities are strong and diverse, in companies and organizations large and small, including production management, human resource management, banking, and most service-related businesses. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 341. Operations Management (3) S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, 420. International Management (3) S, Foreign Language (one year sequence), One Upper Level MGT Elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Accounting - Emphasis in General Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Students majoring in Accounting can choose concentrations in general, public, and managerial accounting. While most accountants (about 60 percent) are involved in managerial accounting, about 25 percent work in public accounting firms, with the remainder employed by government and educational or not-for-profit institutions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 211. Principles of Accounting I (3) F, 212. Principles of Accounting II (3) F, S, 311. Cost Accounting (3) F, S - Even Years, 312. Managerial Accounting (3) S, 313. Intermediate Accounting I (3) F, S, 314. Intermediate Accounting II (3) S, 315. Federal Income Tax Accounting I (3) F, 319. Federal Income Tax Accounting II (3) F - Odd Years, S - Even Years, 350. Accounting Information Systems (3) F, S - Even years, 410. International Accounting (3), 413. Auditing I (3) F, 414. Auditing II (3) F, S - Even Years, 450. Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting (3), 460. Intermediate Accounting III (3) S, 470. Advanced Accounting (3), ACC Upper Level Electives. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Accounting - Emphasis in Professional Managerial Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Students majoring in Accounting can choose concentrations in general, public, and managerial accounting. While most accountants (about 60 percent) are involved in managerial accounting, about 25 percent work in public accounting firms, with the remainder employed by government and educational or not-for-profit institutions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 211. Principles of Accounting I (3) F, 212. Principles of Accounting II (3) F, S, 311. Cost Accounting (3) F, S - Even Years, 312. Managerial Accounting (3) S, 313. Intermediate Accounting I (3) F, S, 314. Intermediate Accounting II (3) S, 315. Federal Income Tax Accounting I (3) F, 319. Federal Income Tax Accounting II (3) F - Odd Years, S - Even Years, 350. Accounting Information Systems (3) F, S - Even years, 410. International Accounting (3), 413. Auditing I (3) F, 414. Auditing II (3) F, S - Even Years, 450. Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting (3), 460. Intermediate Accounting III (3) S, 470. Advanced Accounting (3), ACC Upper Level Electives. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Accounting - Emphasis in Professional Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Students majoring in Accounting can choose concentrations in general, public, and managerial accounting. While most accountants (about 60 percent) are involved in managerial accounting, about 25 percent work in public accounting firms, with the remainder employed by government and educational or not-for-profit institutions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 211. Principles of Accounting I (3) F, 212. Principles of Accounting II (3) F, S, 311. Cost Accounting (3) F, S - Even Years, 312. Managerial Accounting (3) S, 313. Intermediate Accounting I (3) F, S, 314. Intermediate Accounting II (3) S, 315. Federal Income Tax Accounting I (3) F, 319. Federal Income Tax Accounting II (3) F - Odd Years, S - Even Years, 350. Accounting Information Systems (3) F, S - Even years, 410. International Accounting (3), 413. Auditing I (3) F, 414. Auditing II (3) F, S - Even Years, 450. Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting (3), 460. Intermediate Accounting III (3) S, 470. Advanced Accounting (3), ACC Upper Level Electives. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 211. Principles of Macroeconomics (3) F, 212. Principles of Microeconomics (3) F - Even years, S, 425. Economic Growth and Development (3) F - Odd Years, GEO 215, 216 - 6 hours; PHL 240, 346, 347, 349 - 12 hours; PSC 211, 214, 332 - 9 hours; Senior Seminar 498 in either PSC, PHL, or ECF - 4 hours, 355. Financial Institutions and Markets (3) S - Even Years, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, PHL 345: HON 210, 220, 320, 340; PSC 318, 324, 325, 344, 360, 411. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Economics/Finance - Emphasis in Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Economics/Finance majors choose from concentrations in banking and financial services, financial analysis, economics or international economics/finance. Career opportunities for economics/finance majors, in addition to positions in banking or corporate management, include city managers, chamber of commerce executives, stockbrokers, financial planners, and credit analysts. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 315. Federal Income Tax Accounting I (3) F, 350. Professional Selling (3), 355. Financial Institutions and Markets (3) S - Even Years, 326. Principles of Investments (3) S - Odd Years, one out of: 330. Consumer Behavior (3) F, 351. Retail Marketing (3) F, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Economics/Finance - Emphasis in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Economics/Finance majors choose from concentrations in banking and financial services, financial analysis, economics or international economics/finance. Career opportunities for economics/finance majors, in addition to positions in banking or corporate management, include city managers, chamber of commerce executives, stockbrokers, financial planners, and credit analysts. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 329. Public Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, 431. Economics of Labor (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Economics/Finance - Emphasis in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Economics/Finance majors choose from concentrations in banking and financial services, financial analysis, economics or international economics/finance. Career opportunities for economics/finance majors, in addition to positions in banking or corporate management, include city managers, chamber of commerce executives, stockbrokers, financial planners, and credit analysts. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 313. Intermediate Accounting I (3) F, S, 326. Principles of Investments (3) S - Odd Years, 355. Financial Institutions and Markets (3) S - Even Years, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Economics/Finance - Emphasis in International Economics/Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Economics/Finance majors choose from concentrations in banking and financial services, financial analysis, economics or international economics/finance. Career opportunities for economics/finance majors, in addition to positions in banking or corporate management, include city managers, chamber of commerce executives, stockbrokers, financial planners, and credit analysts. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, 420. International Management (3) S, Foreign Language (one year sequence). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. A degree in International Business reflects academic preparation on a broad educational platform. This program of study expressly means the understanding of languages, business and culture, which form the basis of a student’s preparation for life. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, 420. International Management (3) S, 433. Global Marketing Management (3) S, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 410. International Accounting (3), 327. International Business Law (3), International Internship or Study Abroad - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Marketing - Emphasis in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Marketing students study fields such as advertising, consumer behavior, marketing research and marketing management. Career opportunities span the world of business, from corporate marketing positions to sales and entrepreneurial opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 424. Marketing Research (3) S, 440. Strategic Marketing (3) F, 330. Consumer Behavior (3) F, 351. Retail Marketing (3) F, 419. Advertising (3) F, S, 433. Global Marketing Management (3) S, One Upper Level Business Elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Marketing - Emphasis in International Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Marketing students study fields such as advertising, consumer behavior, marketing research and marketing management. Career opportunities span the world of business, from corporate marketing positions to sales and entrepreneurial opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 424. Marketing Research (3) S, 440. Strategic Marketing (3) F, 419. International Finance (3) F - Odd Years, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, 420. International Management (3) S, Foreign Language (one year sequence). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Marketing - Emphasis in Strategic Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: Christian faith, ethics, and character, Collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. Marketing students study fields such as advertising, consumer behavior, marketing research and marketing management. Career opportunities span the world of business, from corporate marketing positions to sales and entrepreneurial opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ACC 211-2 Principles of Accounting I, II 6, ECF 211-2 Principles of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6, CSC 105 Survey of Computer Applications 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 250 Managerial Communications 3, MGT 318 Principles of Management 3, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 445 Business Policy 3, MGT 321 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGT 435 Business Ethics 3, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, 415. Personal Financial Management (3) F, S, 424. Marketing Research (3) S, 440. Strategic Marketing (3) F, 330. Consumer Behavior (3) F, 419. Advertising (3) F, S, 433. Global Marketing Management (3) S, One Upper Level MKT Elective, Upper Level Business Electives - (3 or 6 hours). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 211. Principles of Macroeconomics (3) F, 212. Principles of Microeconomics (3) F - Even years, S, 425. Economic Growth and Development (3) F - Odd Years, GEO 215, 216 - 6 hours; PHL 240, 346, 347, 349 - 12 hours; PSC 211, 214, 332 - 9 hours; Senior Seminar 498 in either PSC, PHL, or ECF - 4 hours, 355. Financial Institutions and Markets (3) S - Even Years, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, PHL 345: HON 210, 220, 320, 340; PSC 318, 324, 325, 344, 360, 411. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | B.S.B.A. in Politics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | The program is designed to prepare students for dynamic business environments through quality teaching with personal attention. They reflect three mission-driven distinctives: christian faith, ethics, and character, collaborative learning, personalized faculty-student environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 211. Principles of Macroeconomics (3) F, 212. Principles of Microeconomics (3) F - Even years, S, 425. Economic Growth and Development (3) F - Odd Years, GEO 215, 216 - 6 hours; PHL 240, 346, 347, 349 - 12 hours; PSC 211, 214, 332 - 9 hours; Senior Seminar 498 in either PSC, PHL, or ECF - 4 hours, 355. Financial Institutions and Markets (3) S - Even Years, 411. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) S, 412. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) F, 430. International Economics (3) F - Even Years, PHL 345: HON 210, 220, 320, 340; PSC 318, 324, 325, 344, 360, 411. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Applied Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The curriculum enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency. Intermediate courses provide the opportunity to develop language skills and to understand the principles of language acquisition. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ALNG 220. Principles of Language and Acquisition (3) F, 315. Critical Contexts of Language and Literacy (3) F, 325. Introduction to Language Acquisition (3) F, ICS 245, 320; ENG 450 - 9 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The curriculum devoted to developing skills, stimulating critical thinking, and expressing creativity within the framework of a Christian liberal arts program. In the freshman year art students begin a four-course visual foundations sequence in drawing and design. Students complete a four-course art history sequence and pursue visual studies in one of several areas of concentration. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 113. Two-Dimensional Design (3) F, 114. Three-Dimensional Design (3) S, 116. Drawing I (3) F, S, 117. Drawing II (3) S, 120. Introduction to Digital Imaging (3) F, S, 198. Freshman Seminar (1) F or S, ART 313. Art History I (3) F, 314. Art History II (3) S, 315. Art History III (3) F, 318. Contemporary Issues in Art (3) S, 398. Mid-Program Review (1) F or S, 499. Portfolio and Graduating Exhibition (2) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5292 | The Department of Art provides an environment and curriculum devoted to developing skills, stimulating critical thinking and expressing creativity within the frame-work of a Christian liberal arts program. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Art - Teacher Licensure for Visual Arts (Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 113. Two-Dimensional Design (3) F, 114. Three-Dimensional Design (3) S, 116. Drawing I (3) F, S, 117. Drawing II (3) S, 120. Introduction to Digital Imaging (3) F, S, 198. Freshman Seminar (1) F or S, ART 313. Art History I (3) F, 314. Art History II (3) S, 315. Art History III (3) F, 318. Contemporary Issues in Art (3) S, 398. Mid-Program Review (1) F or S, 499. Portfolio and Graduating Exhibition (2) F, S, 216-7. Ceramics - I, II (3) F, S, 323. Sculpture I (3) F, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 417. Teaching Art in the Secondary School (3) F, 435. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12 (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, SE 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5292 | The Department of Art provides an environment and curriculum devoted to developing skills, stimulating critical thinking and expressing creativity within the frame-work of a Christian liberal arts program. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is highly recommended for students pursuing ministry areas, including the pastorate, missionary service. As foundational to any ministry, this area is also recommended to those desire to teach and plan to pursue graduate work in New or Old Testament or any theological discipline. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, CHR 213. Biblical Backgrounds (3) S, 330. Biblical Theology (3) F - Even Years, Electives in Biblical Studies - 12 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Biblical Studies - Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is designed for students wish to pursue biblical knowledge and study skill with a strong foundation in Greek and Hebrew, or wish to enhance personal Bible study and move into advanced, language-oriented courses at seminary. This major is recommended for those wishing to teach the Bible in a church context or the college level. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, CHR 213. Biblical Backgrounds (3) S, 330. Biblical Theology (3) F - Even Years, Biblical Studies Electives, select 6 hours, Languages - 18 hours: GRK 211. Elementary Greek I (3) F, GRK 212. Elementary Greek II (3) S, GRK 311. Intermediate Greek I (3) F, GRK 312. Intermediate Greek II (3) S, Choose one track–6 hours: GRK 411. Advanced Greek I (3) F, and HBR 311. Elementary Hebrew I. (3) F - Even Years and HBR 312. Elementary Hebrew II. (3) S - Odd. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Christian Ethics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program will provide opportunity to experience growth in Christian character as well as deeper knowledge of contemporary issues facing the church and the nation. Critical thinking and research skills, prepares students for further seminary/graduate study in ethics or for a more thoughtful, informed approach to Christian discipleship, church membership, and citizenship. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, CHR 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F and 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, Select 12 hours in Christian Ethics. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Christian Ministries/Recreation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. This program is offered by Department of PEWS, with the Department of Christian Studies. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 481. Christian Ministries Mentorship (3) As Needed, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S, PEWS 250. Introduction to Recreation (3) S, 317. Organization and Administration of Intramural/Recreation Sports (3) F, Select one: PEWS 222 First Aid (3) F, W, S, Su, 231. Camping and Outdoor Recreation (3) S - Odd Years, 251. Recreational Sports and Games (3) F, 331. Methods and Materials for Recreation Leaders (3) F - Even Years, 415. Physiology of Exercise (3) S, Select an additional course from PSY 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, ART 325. Art in the Elementary Schools (3) F, S, Su, SOC 418. Social Psychology (3) F, COM 350. Christian Drama (3) S - Even Years, 369. Church Ministry with Preschool and Children (3) F - Even Years, 373. Church Ministry with Adults (3) F - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is designed for students who want a general introduction to biblical, theological, or ministry studies, the program is recommended for students who have yet to choose a specific direction in ministry and wish to explore the various areas. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, Biblical Studies Courses–6 hours; 3 hours each Old and New Testament, Electives - 12 hours in Christian Studies (CHR). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Church History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) |  | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, CHR 405. History of the Baptists (3) F, HIS 245. History and Historians (3) F, Select 2 from: HIS/CHR 300. American Church History (3) S - Odd Years, CHR 306. Early and Medieval Christianity (3) F - Even Years, 313. Modern Christianity (3) S - Even Years, 344. History of Christian Ethics (3) F - Even Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students incorporate journalism skills, creativity and strategic planning to produce PR campaigns. Working with media outlets, writing ad copy and designing ad campaigns are emphasized. It is accredited by PRSSA (the educational division of the Public Relations Society of America) making it one of only 7 schools in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) to earn this distinction. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 321 Reporting for Print and Electronic Media, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 355 Communication, Theory, and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 419 Advertising and Mass Media, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 210 Publications Seminar (2 semesters). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students to learn performance skills in front of the camera and cutting edge editing and production techniques behind the scenes as well scriptwriting, reporting, editing, and news analysis skills. Union graduates are in positions to influence the broadcast media. During the year, Union students produce Jackson 24/7, a daily live news program, and Union Bulldog Basketball games, both for local cable system. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Photojournalism I, COM 245 Broadcast Performance, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 351 Reporting for Print and Online Media, COM 352 Reporting for Broadcast Media, COM 406 Broadcast Journalism, COM 430 Communications Law, 9 hours from the following: COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 326 Social Documentary, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, COM 336 Photojournalism II, COM 347 Broadcast News Producing and Management, COM 343 Public Relations Writing, COM 407 Opinion Writing, COM 487 Internship in Public Relations. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphases on Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital media. It is designed for students interested in creating innovative content for digital media, whether they have an interest in writing, shooting or designing content for digital media. While all DMS majors take some COM courses in the DMS core to better understand the the communication process, DMS-Communication Arts students dig deeper into the concepts and principles of communication. DMS-Communication Arts graduates have found jobs as interactive designers, web developers, photographers and graphic designers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, CSC 200 Digital Media Programming, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Introduction to Graphic Design and Visual Language, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, ART 345 Identity Systems, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing, COM 430 Communications Law, Choose three of the following courses: COM 120 Mass Media, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Digital Photography, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 410 Digital Film making, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, MKT 424 Marketing Research, COM 483 Internship in Digital Media. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. Courses include Interactive Media, Principles of Public Relations, Digital Film making, and Communication Law. It is designed for students who are interested in the aesthetic side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some ART courses in the DMS core to better understand the design process, DMS-Art students dig deeper into the concepts and history of art and design. DMS-Art graduates often find jobs as graphic designers, photographers or art directors. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Graphic Design I, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, CSC 331 Principles of Database and Networking, ART 345 Graphic Design II, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, ART 113 2D Foundations: Design, ART 114 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 116 2D Foundations: Basic Drawing, ART 198 Visual Arts Seminar I: Introduction, ART 232 Photography II, Choose two from: ART 313, 314, 315 Art History I-III, ART 319 History of Graphic Design and Visual Culture, ART 346 Typography, ART 398 Visual Arts Seminar II: Mid-Program Review, ART 445 Design Studio Practicum. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5292 | The Department of Art provides an environment and curriculum devoted to developing skills, stimulating critical thinking and expressing creativity within the frame-work of a Christian liberal arts program. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital media. It is designed for students who are interested in the developmental side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some CSC courses in the DMS core to better understand the the development process, DMS-Computer Science students dig deeper into the programming and technical side of things. DMS-Computer Science graduates often find jobs as web developers, software engineers or IT specialists. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, CSC 200 Digital Media Programming, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Introduction to Graphic Design and Visual Language, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, ART 345 Identity Systems, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, CSC 125 Computer Science I: Programming in Java, CSC 220 Computer Repair and Maintenance, CSC 235 Computer Ethics, CSC 255 Programming in C, CSC 335 Computer Graphics, CSC 425 Operating Systems, CSC 395 or 485 Internship in Computer Science, CSC 341 Software Engineering or 455 Programming Languages. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program equips students to join newspapers, magazines and corporate communication organizations. Students gain practical experience through internships and working with the Cardinal and Cream, Union campus newspaper. The Cardinal and Cream is associated with the Southeast Journalism Conference, Tennessee Press Association, Baptist Press Collegiate Journalism Conference and Society of Collegiate Journalists. The newspaper and its staff have earned top honors for writing, editing, layout/design and photojournalism in SEJC and Baptist Press competitions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 210 Publications Seminar (3 hours), COM 220 Digital Storytelling, COM 236 Photojournalism I, COM 322 Copy Editing and Publications Layout, COM 351 Reporting for Print and Online Media, COM 352 Reporting for Broadcast Media, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 451 Investigative Reporting, 6 hours from the following: COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 326 Social Documentary, COM 336 Photojournalism II, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, COM 343 Public Relations Design, COM 347 Broadcast News Producing and Management, COM 407 Opinion Writing, COM 487 Internship in Journalism. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Media Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program is designed for students who are interested in creating compelling stories through a variety of media, including film, video and interactive media. Media Communications students will take courses in digital storytelling, television production, interactive media, and digital film making. Additionally, students will have numerous opportunities to work behind the scenes on live television programs including Jackson 24/7, Union University Basketball, WestTenn DiamondJaxx AAA baseball, and the Circles of Hope telethon. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students incorporate journalism skills, creativity and strategic planning to produce PR campaigns. Working with media outlets, writing ad copy and designing ad campaigns are emphasized. It is accredited by PRSSA (the educational division of the Public Relations Society of America) making it one of only 7 schools in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) to earn this distinction. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 321 Reporting for Print and Electronic Media, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 355 Communication, Theory, and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 419 Advertising and Mass Media, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 210 Publications Seminar (2 semesters). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Speech | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 430 Communications Law. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 113 Introduction to Theatre Arts, COM 240 Acting Theory and Technique, COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 330 Theatre Production, COM 341 Theatre History I, COM 342 Theatre History II, COM 412 Fundamentals of Directing, EDU 150 Foundations of American Education, EDU250 Instructional Technology in the Classroom, EDU 326 Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas, EDU 426 Teaching Speech and Theatre Arts, EDU 435 Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12, PSY 213 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 318 Psychological Foundations of Education, SE 225 Survey of Exceptionalities, Completion of applicable portions of the Praxis Series II. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 113 Introduction to Theatre Arts, COM 240 Acting Theory and Technique, COM 330 Theatre Production, COM 341 Theatre History I, COM 342 Theatre History II, COM 350 Christian Drama, COM 412 Fundamentals of Directing, COM 345 Advanced Acting/Improvisation or COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. The DMS-Art emphasis is designed for students interested in the aesthetic side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some ART courses in the DMS core to better understand the design process, DMS-Art students dig deeper into the concepts and history of art and design. DMS-Art graduates often find jobs as graphic designers, photographers or art directors. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 113 2D Foundations: Design, ART 114 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 116 2D Foundations: Basic Drawing, ART 198 Visual Arts Seminar I: Introduction, ART 232 Photography II, Choose two from: ART 313, 314, 315 Art History I-III, ART 319 History of Graphic Design and Visual Culture, ART 346 Typography, ART 398 Visual Arts Seminar II: Mid-Program Review, ART 445 Design Studio Practicum. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. It is designed for students interested in creating innovative content for digital media, whether they have an interest in writing, shooting or designing content for digital media. While all DMS majors take some COM courses in the DMS core to better understand the communication process, DMS-Communication Arts students dig deeper into the concepts and principles of communication. DMS-Communication Arts graduates have found jobs as interactive designers, web developers, photographers and graphic designers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing, COM 430 Communications Law, Choose three of the following courses: COM 120 Mass Media, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Digital Photography, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 410 Digital Film making, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, MKT 424 Marketing Research, COM 483 Internship in Digital Media. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. The computer science emphasis focuses on the technical nature of digital media. Included are such areas as web page design, digital visual and aural communications strategies and theory, interactive media design, media programming, digital presentation techniques, and technological advances in digital communications. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 120. Introduction to Digital Imaging (3) F, S, 221. Graphic Design I (3) F, 231. Photography I (3) F, S, 345. Graphic Design II (3) S, COM 220. Introduction to Production (3) F, S, 320. Organizational Communication (3) F, 365. Computer-Mediated Communication (3) S, 419. Advertising (3) F, S, CSC 115. Computer Science: Introduction and Overview (3) F, S, 321. Database Management Systems (3) F, 360. Web Building and Site Management (3) S, 365. Data Communications and Networking (3) S, Digital Media Studies Seminar 490, CSC 125. Computer Science I: Programming in Java (4) F, S, 235. Computer Ethics (2) S, 305. Programming in C (3) S, 335. Computer Graphics (3) F - Even Years, 425. Operating Systems (3) F, 498. Computer Science Seminar (2) S, Select two courses: 205. Computer Science II: Algorithms and Data Structures (3) F, S, 411. Systems Analysis (3) As Needed, 455. Programming Languages (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in English - Teacher Licensure for English (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. It challenge students with a wide range of courses appealing to the aesthetic as well as the practical nature of humanity, preparing them for the finest graduate programs, qualifying prospective teachers, or providing a strong liberal arts foundation for a professional career. Student must earn a 3.0 major GPA. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 312. Creative Writing (3) F, S, 318. Advanced Composition (3) S; W as needed, 410. Representative Plays of Shakespeare (3) F, 421. History and Structure of the English Language (3) S, 425. Fiction Writing (3) F, 426. Poetry Writing (3) S, 498. Seminar (3) F, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 420. Teaching English in the Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5312 | The Department of English promotes an understanding of literary traditions, teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in English with Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. It challenge students with a wide range of courses appealing to the aesthetic as well as the practical nature of humanity, preparing them for the finest graduate programs, qualifying prospective teachers, or providing a strong liberal arts foundation for a professional career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ENG 318. Advanced Composition (3) S; W as needed, 410. Representative Plays of Shakespeare (3) F, 421. History and Structure of the English Language (3) S, 498. Seminar (3) F, Select one Advanced British: 330. Advanced British I (3) Every Third Year, 331. Advanced British II (3) Every Third Year, 332. Advanced British III (3) Every Third Year, 333. Advanced British IV (3) Every Third Year, Select one Advanced American: 334. Advanced American I (3) Every Third Year, 335. Advanced American II (3) Every Third Year, Select two Major Writers: 430. Classical Antiquity (3) Every Third Year, 431. The Middle Ages (3) Every Third Year, 432. The Renaissance (3) Every Third Year, 433. Romanticism (3) Every Third Year, 434. Realism (3) Every Third Year, 435. Modernism/Post Modernism (3) Every Third Year, Select two Genre courses: 305. Drama (3) Every Third Year, 310. Poetry (3) Every Third Year, 320. The Short Story (3) Every Third Year, 336. The Epic (3) Every Third Year, 337. The Novel (3) Every Third Year. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5312 | The Department of English promotes an understanding of literary traditions, teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in English with Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. It challenge students with a wide range of courses appealing to the aesthetic as well as the practical nature of humanity, preparing them for the finest graduate programs, qualifying prospective teachers, or providing a strong liberal arts foundation for a professional career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 312. Creative Writing (3) F, S, 318. Advanced Composition (3) S; W as needed, 410. Representative Plays of Shakespeare (3) F, 421. History and Structure of the English Language (3) S, 425. Fiction Writing (3) F, 426. Poetry Writing (3) S, 498. Seminar (3) F, Select two Genre Courses: 305. Drama (3) Every Third Year, 310. Poetry (3) Every Third Year, 320. The Short Story (3) Every Third Year, 336. The Epic (3) Every Third Year, 337. The Novel (3) Every Third Year, Select one ENG elective course. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5312 | The Department of English promotes an understanding of literary traditions, teaches students to think analytically and to write with power, and fosters human awareness through course offerings in composition and literature. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | This program focuses on the development of the individual in the context of family and society. The program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in a variety of human service areas; leadership roles in church, school, and community; personal roles in family living; and graduate education. Graduates with the major meet all requirements for the provisional Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE) designation from the national council on family relations. Graduates without pursuing graduate study typically find employment as parent educators, child life specialists and program directors in public and private agencies. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include SOC 313. Relationships, Marriage and Families (3) F, S, Su, 319. Sociology of Religion (3) S, 333. Parent-Child Relations (3) S, 370. Gender and Society (3) S, 400. Families Across Cultures (3) F, 422. Research Methods (3) S, 425. Strengthening Marriage and Families (3) F, CHR 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, COM 235. Interpersonal Communication (3) F, W, S, Su, PSY 219. Developmental Psychology (3) W, S, Select 9 hours from 2 different areas: SOC 310. Social and Economic Justice (3) S, 321. Social Gerontology (3) F, 411. Internship (3) F, W, S, Su, 420. Death and Dying (3) S - Even Years, PSY 313. Adolescent Psychology (3) S, 324. Child Growth and Development (3) F, S, 418. Social Psychology (3) F, 425. Introduction to Counseling (3) S, 435. Contemporary Issues in the Family (3) S, PEWS 113. Elementary Nutrition (3) S, 301. Drug Education (3) W, Su, 325. Problems in Family Health (3) S - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5429 | The mission of the Department is to provide students with a broad background in the study of society and human relationships from a Christian perspective, to enable them to enter graduate programs or entry level positions in their respective discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in French - Language and Culture Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include FRE 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, or any Upper level courses, Select 6 hours: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, Select 9 hours from 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, select 12 hours from: 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 320. French for Business (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Francophone World (3) As Needed, 419. Francophone Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or appropriate study abroad - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in French - Literature and Culture Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include FRE 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, or any Upper level courses, Select 12 hours: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, Select 9 hours from 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, select 6 hours from: 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 320. French for Business (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Francophone World (3) As Needed, 419. Francophone Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or appropriate study abroad - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in French - Teacher Education Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, and 6 hours from: 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, and either 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, Select 6 hours of Literature, Survey or Genre: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, SPA 311. Survey of Spanish Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of Spanish Literature (3) As Needed, 316. Survey of Spanish American Literature to the 19th Century (3) As Needed, 411. Introduction to Hispanic Drama (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to the Hispanic Novel (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Hispanic World (3) As Needed or Hispanic Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or study abroad - 3 hours, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 423. Teaching Modern Language in the Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program enables students to take courses in world, American, and church history, study historical methodology, and write a major research paper in a senior seminar. From Union, majors move on to graduate school, law school, or seminary, or launch careers in teaching, government, or business. It offers many benefits to students, Almost all history majors planning to teach at the middle or high school level find jobs in their field right after graduation. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 102. World Civilization from the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 211. The United States to 1877 (3) F, S, 212. The United States from 1877 (3) F, S, 245. History and Historians (3) F, Choose two from: HIS 301. Ancient History (3) F - Odd Years or W or Su - Even Years, 311. England to 1714 (3) F - Even Years, 312. Modern Britain and the Empire (3) S - Odd Years, 317. The French Revolution and Napoleon I (3) F - Odd Years, or W or Su - Even ears, 320. Latin American History (3) F - Odd Years, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S - Even Years, 420. Russia Since 1547 (3) F - Even Years or W or Su - Odd Years, Two from: HIS 315. History and Government of Tennessee (3) S, 330. Colonial America, 1607-1763 (3) S - Even Years, 331. The American Revolution, 1763-1815 (3) F - Even Years, 332. Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877 (3) W or S - Even Years, 411. American Foreign Policy (3) F - Odd Years, 417. The South (3) W or S - Odd Years, 422. The United States in the Cold War Era, 1945-1991 (3) F - Even Years, 423. Social and Intellectual History of the United States (3) W or S - Odd Years, 424. The Age of Jackson, 1815-1848 (3) F - Odd Years, One from: HIS 300. American Church History (3) S - Odd Years, 305. History of Christianity (3) F - Even Years, 316. Renaissance and Reformation (3) S - Even Years, One upper-level HIS elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in History - Teacher Licensure for History (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program enables students to take courses in world, American, and church history, study historical methodology, and write a major research paper in a senior seminar. From Union, majors move on to graduate school, law school, or seminary, or launch careers in teaching, government, or business. Almost all history majors planning to teach at the middle or high school level find jobs in their field right after graduation. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 102. World Civilization from the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 211. The United States to 1877 (3) F, S, 212. The United States from 1877 (3) F, S, 245. History and Historians (3) F, Choose two from: HIS 301. Ancient History (3) F - Odd Years or W or Su - Even Years, 311. England to 1714 (3) F - Even Years, 312. Modern Britain and the Empire (3) S - Odd Years, 317. The French Revolution and Napoleon I (3) F - Odd Years, or W or Su - Even ears, 320. Latin American History (3) F - Odd Years, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S - Even Years, 420. Russia Since 1547 (3) F - Even Years or W or Su - Odd Years, Two from: HIS 315. History and Government of Tennessee (3) S, 330. Colonial America, 1607-1763 (3) S - Even Years, 331. The American Revolution, 1763-1815 (3) F - Even Years, 332. Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877 (3) W or S - Even Years, 411. American Foreign Policy (3) F - Odd Years, 417. The South (3) W or S - Odd Years, 422. The United States in the Cold War Era, 1945-1991 (3) F - Even Years, 423. Social and Intellectual History of the United States (3) W or S - Odd Years, 424. The Age of Jackson, 1815-1848 (3) F - Odd Years, One from: HIS 300. American Church History (3) S - Odd Years, 305. History of Christianity (3) F - Even Years, 316. Renaissance and Reformation (3) S - Even Years, One upper-level HIS elective, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S -Even Years, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a solid core of mathematics classes, while retaining the flexibility needed to allow students to choose classes to prepare for graduate school, teaching secondary mathematics, or to begin an actuarial career or other mathematics-related career. They may also seek a mathematics degree to develop critical thinking and reasoning skills for careers such as law, medicine, or optometry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include MAT 207. Transition Mathematics (3) S, 208. Statistics (3) F; S - As Needed, 211. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, 212. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4) F, S, 213. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) F, S, 315. Linear Algebra (3) S; W - As Needed and 498. Mathematics Seminar (2) F, Select one: MAT 411. Introduction to Analysis (3) F - Odd Years or As Needed, MAT 415. Abstract Algebra (3) F - Even Years, Select 9 hours from junior or senior MAT courses. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5257 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Mathematics - Teacher Licensure in Mathematics (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program provides a solid core of mathematics classes, while retaining the flexibility needed to allow students to choose classes to prepare for graduate school, teaching secondary mathematics, or to begin an actuarial career or other mathematics-related career. They may also seek a mathematics degree to develop critical thinking and reasoning skills for careers such as law, medicine, or optometry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include MAT 413. College Geometry (3) Three-semester rotation, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 422. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5257 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Philosophy (Christian Studies) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is designed for students who wish a greater understanding of the general study of philosophy and Christian theology toward studying these disciplines on the graduate level; or as foundation for biblical and ministry studies in seminary. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), PHL 346. History of Philosophy I (3) F - Odd Years and 347. History of Philosophy II (3) S - Even Years, Select 12 hours from: PHL349. World Religions (3) S - Odd Years, 366. Developing a Christian Worldview (3) S, 452. Philosophy of Religion (3) F - Even Years, CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Philosophy (General Studies) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) |  | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S, 346. History of Philosophy I (3) F - Odd Years, 347. History of Philosophy II (3) S - Even Years, 12 from PHL: 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 339. Apologetics (3) F, 345. Critical Thinking (3) S - Odd Years, 349. World Religions (3) S - Odd Years, 366. Developing a Christian Worldview (3) S, 452. Philosophy of Religion (3) F - Even Years, CHR 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, PHL Electives - 6 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program will culminate their studies by taking Political Science 498. Pursuant to the completion of a well-rounded set of content courses in political theory, international politics, and national government in the U.S., the political science major will demonstrate in this seminar the ability to write a quality, in-depth political science research paper using the methods of the discipline and the department’s designated style manual. The student will present their paper to fellow seminar members toward the end of the course. In addition, all senior political science majors must take the ajor Field Achievement Test in Political Science. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSC 111. Introduction to Political Science (3) F, 211. Politics and Government of the United States (3) F, S, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 245. Research Methodology (3) S, 322. Western Political Thought I (3) F, 323. Western Political Thought II (3) S, 332. Comparative Political Systems (3) F, 498. Seminar (1-3) As Needed, Upper-level American Politics - 3 hours, Upper-level International Relations/Comparative Politics - 3 hours, Elective PSC - 9 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5237 | The Department of Political Science seeks to create active, informed citizens and leaders who use their analytical, research, and communication skills to improve their community. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Political Science - Teacher Licensure for Government (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program will demonstrate in this seminar the ability to write a quality, in-depth political science research paper using the methods of the discipline and the department’s designated style manual. Student will present their paper to fellow seminar members toward the end of the course. In addition, all senior political science majors must take the Major Field Achievement Test in Political Science. It is the study of governments, public policies and political processes, systems, and political behavior. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSC 111. Introduction to Political Science (3) F, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 245. Research Methodology (3) S, 319. Western Political Theory (3) F, 498 Seminar (3) S (Political Science), 313. Political Parties in the United States (3) F - Even Years, 318. Politics and Governments of Europe (3) F - Odd Years, 325. Politics and Governments of Asia (3) S - Even Years, GEO 112. Elements of Physical Geography (4) F, W, Su, 215. World Regional Geography I (3) F or 216. World Regional Geography II (3) W or S, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5237 | The Department of Political Science seeks to create active, informed citizens and leaders who use their analytical, research, and communication skills to improve their community. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program seeks to provide information regarding various graduate programs and job opportunities for Psychology majors and minors; to provide information about and encourage the reading of current writings in the field; to encourage association among Psychology students that will strengthen the Department; to promote scholastic achievement in Psychology; and to provide information to students desire to learn more about the Psychology major. Students have many career options including: clinical psychologist, counselor, school psychologist, probation officer, child and adolescent therapist, family services coordinator, director of mental health, social service specialist, college counselor, hospital counselor, pastoral care director, minister to young married couples, children's hospital psychologist, college dean, physical therapist, attorney, social worker, chaplain, psychological examiner, college professor, assistant director for a child abuse prevention center, executive director for the girl scouts, psychotherapist, youth minister, social counselor for the Department of Human Resources, employment coordinator, vocational rehabilitation counselor, youth services officer, private investigator, and director of missions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 219. Developmental Psychology (3) W, S, 220. Adult Psychology (1) As Needed, 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su, 311. Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (3) F, 312. Industrial Psychology (3) F, 313. Adolescent Psychology (3) S, 315. History of Psychology (3) As Needed, 316. Behavioral and Cognitive Theories of Learning (3) F, S, 317. Abnormal Psychology (3) F, S, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, 323. Theories of Personality (3) F, 324. Child Growth and Development (3) F, S, 328. Physiological Psychology (3) S, 330. Health Psychology (3) S, 410. Advanced General Psychology (3) F, S, 412. Experimental Psychology (3) S, 413. Psychological Measurement and Assessment (3) S, 418. Social Psychology (3) F, 422. Sport Psychology (3) S - Even Years, 425. Introduction to Counseling (3) S, 435. Contemporary Issues in the Family (3) S, 490. Practicum (3) F, W, S, Su. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5394 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | This program is designed for two types of students: those who desire pre-professional training for sociology or other related fields of human relations, and those who seek to understand underlying principles in human relations, the role of custom and group psychology in collective behavior, the structure of society, the problems of group living, and the tendencies toward the improvement or the disintegration of society. Courses are designed to present both a practical and a scientific analysis of human relationships in the various areas of social life. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include SOC 211. Principles of Sociology (3) F, W, S, Su, 417. The History of Social Thought (3) F, 422. Research Methods (3) S, 21 SOC hours 15 of which must be junior and senior level. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5429 | The mission of the Department is to provide students with a broad background in the study of society and human relationships from a Christian perspective, to enable them to enter graduate programs or entry level positions in their respective discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Spanish - Language and Culture Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include FRE 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, or any Upper level courses, Select 12 hours: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, Select 9 hours from 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, select 6 hours from: 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 320. French for Business (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Francophone World (3) As Needed, 419. Francophone Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or appropriate study abroad - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Spanish - Literature and Culture Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include FRE 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, or any Upper level courses, Select 6 hours: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, Select 9 hours from 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, select 12 hours from: 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, 320. French for Business (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Francophone World (3) As Needed, 419. Francophone Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or appropriate study abroad - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Spanish - Teacher Education Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, and 6 hours from: 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 212. Composition and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 214. Introduction to Literature (3) Taught every 4th semester, 313. Advanced Conversation (3) As Needed, 325. Phonetics and Diction (3) As Needed, 330. Advanced Grammar I (3) As Needed, and either 430. Advanced Grammar II (3) As Needed, Select 6 hours of Literature, Survey or Genre: 311. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of French Literature (3) As Needed, 317. Survey of Francophone Literature (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to French Novel (3) As Needed, 421. Introduction to French Poetry (3) As Needed, SPA 311. Survey of Spanish Literature (3) As Needed, 312. Survey of Spanish Literature (3) As Needed, 316. Survey of Spanish American Literature to the 19th Century (3) As Needed, 411. Introduction to Hispanic Drama (3) As Needed, 420. Introduction to the Hispanic Novel (3) As Needed, 319. Historical Perspectives of the Hispanic World (3) As Needed or Hispanic Cultural Studies (3) As Needed, Immersion course or study abroad - 3 hours, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 423. Teaching Modern Language in the Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | The program is multifaceted and innovative language curriculum that enables students to develop high levels of proficiency in a second language as well as cultural competency in ASL, French, Spanish, and TESL. In a world where international communication skills are in increasing demand, a degree in foreign language is an asset in any field - business, medicine, social work, education, translation. Being proficient in a foreign language and knowledgeable about other cultures prepares students for many career opportunities. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include TESL 210. Language and Content Tutoring (3) F, 220. Principles of Language and Acquisition (3) S, 310. The LEP Student in PreK-12 (3) F, 320. ESL Assessment (3) S, 410. Curriculum and Materials Development in PreK-12 (3) Odd Years, LANG 320. Cross-cultural Communications (3) S, ENG 421. History and Structure of the English Language (3) S, EDU 423. Teaching Modern Language in the Secondary School (3) F, One of: PSC 332. Comparative Political Systems (3) F - Even Years, PHL 349. World Religions (3) S - Odd Years, SOC 419. Social Diversity and Inequality (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5359 | The Department of Languages provides a multifaceted, innovative curriculum in language, literature, culture, and second language acquisition.It offers majors in French, Spanish, and teaching English as a second language with the option of teacher licensure in all areas.The Department’s commitment to a strong interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and culture is reflected in the variety and scope of courses offered, as well as the numerous opportunities to enhance on-campus coursework with off-campus international and domestic programs. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) |  | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S or HON 210 and HON 220 (6 hours), CHR 330. Biblical Theology (3) F - Even Years, 382. The Doctrine of God (3) F-Even Years, 383. Christ and Salvation (3) S - Odd Years, 482. Great Texts and Theologians I (3) F - Odd Years, 483. Great Texts and Theologians II (3) S - Even Years, CHR 339. Apologetics (3) F or 366. Developing a Christian Worldview (3) S, CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BA in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is crafted for students called to youth ministry, this major blends theological foundation with practical information and mentoring relationships. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHR 113. Introduction to Bible Study and Interpretation (3) F, S, 305. History of Christianity (3) F, S, 333. Contemporary Christian Life and Practice (3) F, S, 338. Christian Doctrine (3) F, 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PHL 240. Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S CHR 231. Sophomore Seminar (2) F, S, 271. Youth Ministry Strategies (3) F - Even Years, 372. Youth Ministry Administration (3) S - Even Years, 375. Youth Ministry Issues (3) S - Odd Years, 471. Youth Minister’s Personal and Professional Worlds (3) F - Odd Years, 481. Christian Ministries Mentorship (3) As Needed. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program seeks to challenge its students to become highly effective allied health care professionals and leaders in the Christian community, incorporating both professional and spiritual growth in their life plans. Union incorporates into the foundation of education the equally important components of being excellence driven, Christ centered, people focused, and future directed. Student will study in a Christ centered atmosphere that challenges students to develop spiritually and intellectually so they can serve professionally in their community and become spiritual leaders in the church. Union University's athletic training students are exposed to a dynamic scholastic environment that fuses the sciences of allied health care with Christian faith, ethics and accountability. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. All applicants must complete or be currently enrolled in PEWS 240 Introduction to Sports Medicine or PEWS 218 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries and complete the prerequisite course with a grade of B (3.0 on a 4.0 scale) or better to meet the admission and retention standards of the Athletic Training Education Program. They must present a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PEWS 113. Elementary Nutrition (3) S, 218. Athletic Injuries (3) S, Su, 222. First Aid (3) F, W, S, Su, 240. Introduction to Sports Medicine (3) F, 343. Sport Law (3) F, 414. Kinesiology (3) F, 415. Physiology of Exercise (3) S, 416. Tests and Measurements in Health and Physical Education (3) F, PEWS 265. Athletic Training Clinical I (3) F, 275. Athletic Training Clinical II (3) S, PSY 330. Health Psychology (3) S, AT 360. Advanced Athletic Injuries I: Therapeutic Modalities (3) F, 361. Upper Body Evaluation and Treatment in Athletic Training (3) S, 370. Lower Body Evaluations and Treatment in Athletic Training (3) S, 450. Administration of Athletic Training Programs (3) F, 455. General Medicine and Pharmacology in Athletic Training (4), 460. Advanced Athletic Injuries III: Exercise and Rehabilitation (3) F, AT 365. Athletic Training Clinical III (3) F, 375. Athletic Training Clinical IV (3) S, 465. Athletic Training Clinical V (3) F, 475. Athletic Training Clinical VI (3) S, BIO 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su, 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, 322. Human Gross Anatomy (3) Su, CHE 105. Fundamentals of Chemistry I (4) F, S, Su or 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, PHY 213. Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - Cell Biology Concentration/Collaborative Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. Student must minor in chemistry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 415. Collaborative Research Experience (2) F,S, 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S or 215. Botany (4) F, 315. Genetics (4) S, 317. Developmental Biology (4) F, 320. Immunology (4) F, 323. Cell Biology (4) S, 325. Molecular Biology (4) F, Two of BIO: 307. Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) F, 309. Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) S, 316. Physiology (4) S, 321. Ecotoxicology (4) S - Even Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - Cell Biology Concentration/Independent Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. Student must minor in chemistry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 425. Introduction to Research (1) F, S, 426. Research Experience I (1) F, S, Su, W, 437. Research Presentation (1) F, S, 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S or 215. Botany (4) F, 315. Genetics (4) S, 317. Developmental Biology (4) F, 320. Immunology (4) F, 323. Cell Biology (4) S, 325. Molecular Biology (4) F, Two of BIO: 307. Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) F, 309. Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) S, 316. Physiology (4) S, 321. Ecotoxicology (4) S - Even Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - General Biology Concentration/Collaborative Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 415. Collaborative Research Experience (2) F,S, 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 215. Botany (4) F and 315. Genetics (4) S, Five 300-level BIO courses; or 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su and 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, and four 300 level BIO courses. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - General Biology Concentration/Independent Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 425. Introduction to Research (1) F, S, 426. Research Experience I (1) F, S, Su, W, 437. Research Presentation (1) F, S and 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 215. Botany (4) F and 315. Genetics (4) S, Four 300-level BIO courses; 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su and 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, and three-300 level BIO courses. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - Zoology Concentration/Collaborative Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 415. Collaborative Research Experience (2) F,S, 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 200. Wildlife Biology (4) F or 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 316. Physiology (4) S, six-300 level BIO. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Biology - Zoology Concentration/Independent Research Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. General Biology as a concentration is for those interested in a broad perspective of the various biology fields. The electives allow students to focus on areas of interest. An excellent option for those training to be high school biology teachers, this concentration is also a good choice for those interested in other biology career paths as well. Required courses are microbiology, vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, botany, and genetics, along with four other 300-level biology electives. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 425. Introduction to Research (1) F, S, 426. Research Experience I (1) F, S, Su, W, 437. Research Presentation (1) F, Sand 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 200. Wildlife Biology (4) F or 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 316. Physiology (4) S, five -300 level BIO. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program seeks to serve effectively all students, recognizing different needs, interests, and career goals. The faculty seeks to help students understand the physical world, the methods by which it may be studied, and its relationship to other aspects of the human experience. It is the intention of the faculty to create an environment in which students are challenged to acquire skills in problem solving utilizing the modern methods of science and to study in-depth the chemical processes which characterize life systems while developing an inquiring attitude toward scientific exploration. The curriculum is intended to provide liberal arts students with a working knowledge of science and to meet the needs of students who wish to: teach science at the elementary or secondary school level, prepare to enter a health science profession such as medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or other allied health fields, become a professional/industrial chemist or; continue study in chemistry at the graduate level. | Applicants with an advanced preparation in secondary school or as college sophomores may be selected for this program. Entrance as a freshman requires an ACT Composite of 26 or higher with a Math ACT of 25 or higher, 4 units of high school math with a B average or better, high school chemistry and physics with a B average or better, A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 314. Organic Chemistry I (3) F, 315. Organic Chemistry II (3) S, 324. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2) F, 326. Organic/Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory (2) S, 317. Physical Chemistry I (3) F, 318. Physical Chemistry II (3) S, 319. Biochemistry (4) F, 327. Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 335. Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (3) S, PHY 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 313. Intermediate Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 314. Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3) S - Even Years, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years or 420. Quantum Mechanics (3) S - Odd Years, 430. Experimental Physics Laboratory (3) F - Even Years, 424. Physics Research (1-3) S, 498. Seminar (1-3) S, Upper level PHY or CHE - 6 hours, MAT 211. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, 212. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4) F, S, 213. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) F, S As Needed, 314. Differential Equations (3) S or As Needed, ENG 111. Written Composition I (3) F, S, Su, 112. Written Composition II (3) F, W, S; 201. World Literature I (3) F, W, S, Su or 202. World Literature II (3) F, W, S, Su, ART 210. The Arts in Western Civilization (3) F, W, S, Su, CHR 111. Old Testament Survey (3) F, W, S, Su, 112. New Testament Survey (3) F, W, S, Su, BIO 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, HIS 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, and 9 hours of social science. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5250 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program seeks to serve effectively all students, recognizing different needs, interests, and career goals. The faculty seeks to help students understand the physical world, the methods by which it may be studied, and its relationship to other aspects of the human experience. It is the intention of the faculty to create an environment in which students are challenged to acquire skills in problem solving utilizing the modern methods of science and to study in-depth the chemical processes which characterize life systems while developing an inquiring attitude toward scientific exploration. The curriculum is intended to provide liberal arts students with a working knowledge of science and to meet the needs of students who wish to: teach science at the elementary or secondary school level, prepare to enter a health science profession such as medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or other allied health fields, become a professional/industrial chemist or; continue study in chemistry at the graduate level. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 314. Organic Chemistry I (3) F, 315. Organic Chemistry II (3) S, 317. Physical Chemistry I (3) F, 318. Physical Chemistry II (3) S, 319. Biochemistry (4) F, 324. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2) F, 326. Organic/Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory (2) S, 327. Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 335. Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (3) S, 498. Seminar (1-3) S, Research, 3 hours from: 424-5. Introduction to Research (1-3) 424 - F; 425 - S, One of: 405. Environmental Chemistry (4) S, 430. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4) F - Even Years, 435. Advanced Organic Chemistry (4) F - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5250 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students incorporate journalism skills, creativity and strategic planning to produce PR campaigns. Working with media outlets, writing ad copy and designing ad campaigns are emphasized. It is accredited by PRSSA (the educational division of the Public Relations Society of America) making it one of only 7 schools in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) to earn this distinction. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 321 Reporting for Print and Electronic Media, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 355 Communication, Theory, and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 419 Advertising and Mass Media, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 210 Publications Seminar (2 semesters). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students to learn performance skills in front of the camera and cutting edge editing and production techniques behind the scenes as well scriptwriting, reporting, editing, and news analysis skills. Union graduates are in positions to influence the broadcast media. During the year, Union students produce Jackson 24/7, a daily live news program, and Union Bulldog Basketball games, both for local cable system. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Photojournalism I, COM 245 Broadcast Performance, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 351 Reporting for Print and Online Media, COM 352 Reporting for Broadcast Media, COM 406 Broadcast Journalism, COM 430 Communications Law, 9 hours from the following: COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 326 Social Documentary, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, COM 336 Photojournalism II, COM 347 Broadcast News Producing and Management, COM 343 Public Relations Writing, COM 407 Opinion Writing, COM 487 Internship in Public Relations. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphases on Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital media. It is designed for students interested in creating innovative content for digital media, whether they have an interest in writing, shooting or designing content for digital media. While all DMS majors take some COM courses in the DMS core to better understand the the communication process, DMS-Communication Arts students dig deeper into the concepts and principles of communication. DMS-Communication Arts graduates have found jobs as interactive designers, web developers, photographers and graphic designers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, CSC 200 Digital Media Programming, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Introduction to Graphic Design and Visual Language, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, ART 345 Identity Systems, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing, COM 430 Communications Law, Choose three of the following courses: COM 120 Mass Media, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Digital Photography, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 410 Digital Film making, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, MKT 424 Marketing Research, COM 483 Internship in Digital Media. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. Courses include Interactive Media, Principles of Public Relations, Digital Film making, and Communication Law. It is designed for students who are interested in the aesthetic side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some ART courses in the DMS core to better understand the design process, DMS-Art students dig deeper into the concepts and history of art and design. DMS-Art graduates often find jobs as graphic designers, photographers or art directors. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Graphic Design I, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, CSC 331 Principles of Database and Networking, ART 345 Graphic Design II, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, ART 113 2D Foundations: Design, ART 114 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 116 2D Foundations: Basic Drawing, ART 198 Visual Arts Seminar I: Introduction, ART 232 Photography II, Choose two from: ART 313, 314, 315 Art History I-III, ART 319 History of Graphic Design and Visual Culture, ART 346 Typography, ART 398 Visual Arts Seminar II: Mid-Program Review, ART 445 Design Studio Practicum. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5292 | The Department of Art provides an environment and curriculum devoted to developing skills, stimulating critical thinking and expressing creativity within the frame-work of a Christian liberal arts program. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital media. It is designed for students who are interested in the developmental side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some CSC courses in the DMS core to better understand the the development process, DMS-Computer Science students dig deeper into the programming and technical side of things. DMS-Computer Science graduates often find jobs as web developers, software engineers or IT specialists. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115 Computer Science I, ART 120 Intro to Digital Imaging, CSC 200 Digital Media Programming, COM 220 Digital Storytelling, ART 221 Introduction to Graphic Design and Visual Language, ART 231 Photography I, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 329 Principles of Advertising, ART 345 Identity Systems, CSC 351 Web Applications, CSC 360 Web Building and Site Management, COM 365 Computer Mediated Communication, DMS 490 Digital Media Senior Seminar, CSC 125 Computer Science I: Programming in Java, CSC 220 Computer Repair and Maintenance, CSC 235 Computer Ethics, CSC 255 Programming in C, CSC 335 Computer Graphics, CSC 425 Operating Systems, CSC 395 or 485 Internship in Computer Science, CSC 341 Software Engineering or 455 Programming Languages. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program equips students to join newspapers, magazines and corporate communication organizations. Students gain practical experience through internships and working with the Cardinal and Cream, Union campus newspaper. The Cardinal and Cream is associated with the Southeast Journalism Conference, Tennessee Press Association, Baptist Press Collegiate Journalism Conference and Society of Collegiate Journalists. The newspaper and its staff have earned top honors for writing, editing, layout/design and photojournalism in SEJC and Baptist Press competitions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 210 Publications Seminar (3 hours), COM 220 Digital Storytelling, COM 236 Photojournalism I, COM 322 Copy Editing and Publications Layout, COM 351 Reporting for Print and Online Media, COM 352 Reporting for Broadcast Media, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 451 Investigative Reporting, 6 hours from the following: COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 326 Social Documentary, COM 336 Photojournalism II, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, COM 343 Public Relations Design, COM 347 Broadcast News Producing and Management, COM 407 Opinion Writing, COM 487 Internship in Journalism. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Media Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program is designed for students who are interested in creating compelling stories through a variety of media, including film, video and interactive media. Media Communications students will take courses in digital storytelling, television production, interactive media, and digital film making. Additionally, students will have numerous opportunities to work behind the scenes on live television programs including Jackson 24/7, Union University Basketball, WestTenn DiamondJaxx AAA baseball, and the Circles of Hope telethon. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program enables students incorporate journalism skills, creativity and strategic planning to produce PR campaigns. Working with media outlets, writing ad copy and designing ad campaigns are emphasized. It is accredited by PRSSA (the educational division of the Public Relations Society of America) making it one of only 7 schools in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) to earn this distinction. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 120 Mass Media, COM 121 Writing for the Mass Media, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 321 Reporting for Print and Electronic Media, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 355 Communication, Theory, and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 415 Magazine and Feature Writing, COM 419 Advertising and Mass Media, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 430 Communications Law, COM 210 Publications Seminar (2 semesters). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Speech | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 430 Communications Law. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 113 Introduction to Theatre Arts, COM 240 Acting Theory and Technique, COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature, COM 320 Organizational Communication, COM 330 Theatre Production, COM 341 Theatre History I, COM 342 Theatre History II, COM 412 Fundamentals of Directing, EDU 150 Foundations of American Education, EDU250 Instructional Technology in the Classroom, EDU 326 Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas, EDU 426 Teaching Speech and Theatre Arts, EDU 435 Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12, PSY 213 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 318 Psychological Foundations of Education, SE 225 Survey of Exceptionalities, Completion of applicable portions of the Praxis Series II. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Communication Arts - Theatre and Speech Emphasis on Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares graduates for careers in acting, directing, technical theatre, writing and teaching licensure in Theatre/Speech. Theatre students interested in teaching Theatre at the high school level can earn their teacher licensure while completing their degree at Union. Before graduation, students have an opportunity to work in a local high school with their Theatre program, gaining valuable experience before beginning their career. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 112 Public Communication, COM 200 Communication and Christianity, COM 211 Voice and Dictation, COM 235 Interpersonal Communication, COM 405 Advanced Communication, COM 113 Introduction to Theatre Arts, COM 240 Acting Theory and Technique, COM 330 Theatre Production, COM 341 Theatre History I, COM 342 Theatre History II, COM 350 Christian Drama, COM 412 Fundamentals of Directing, COM 345 Advanced Acting/Improvisation or COM 311 Oral Interpretation of Literature. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5371 | The Communication Arts Department offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill requirements of students. Students majoring in communication arts will, in their area of concentration, understand the theories, principles, and history of communicating arts, demonstrate competency in written, oral and visual communication skills and demonstrate knowledge of the impact on society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program emphasizes the practical application of basic concepts from the different areas of study in the discipline, and strives to give an understanding of and appreciation for their interrelation. Computer science majors are given the skills and confidence to work with all the cutting-edge software and hardware. As a graduate, they are prepared fully to "hit the ground running" with such high tech companies as Hewlett-Packard, IBM and Microsoft. Upon completion of the Computer Science Major, the student will have an understanding of and an appreciation for the interrelation of the main areas of study in Computer Science. The major provides a solid foundation of the concepts while emphasizing practical application; therefore, the graduate will be able to continue study in Computer Science at the graduate level, or enter the job market. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 115. Computer Science: Introduction and Overview (3) F, S, 125. Computer Science I: Programming in Java (4) F, S, 205. Computer Science II: Algorithms and Data Structures (3) F, S, 235. Computer Ethics (2) S, 260. Digital Systems (3) F, 305. Programming in C (3) S, 311. Computer Architecture (3) S, 321. Database Management Systems (3) F, 365. Data Communications and Networking (3) S, 425. Operating Systems (3) F, 455. Programming Languages (3) S, 498. Computer Science Seminar (2) S, Select two: 335. Computer Graphics (3) F - Even Years, 360. Web Building and Site Management (3) S, 411. Systems Analysis (3) As Needed, 465. Formal Language (3) F - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program enables students to learn about the natural world and the plants and animals that surround by getting out into the fields, forests, and streams. They learn about the policies and laws that drive natural resources management in the United States and about conservation practices that can enhance wildlife and plant communities. Career opportunities for conservation biologists exist in a variety of fields: state and federal natural resources management agencies (e.g., Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation), industries where monitoring of environmental impacts must be performed or that directly manage natural resources (e.g., forest management for a paper manufacturing company), conservation organizations. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 200. Wildlife Biology (4) F, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 215. Botany (4) F, 235. Natural Resources Policy (3) W, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 315. Genetics (4) S, 318. Ecology (4) S - Even Years, 335. Conservation Biology (3) W, 336. Ecology and Conservation of the Vertebrates (4) S - Odd Years, 337. Taxonomy of the Vascular Plants (4) S - Odd Years, 425. Introduction to Research (1) F, S, 426. Research Experience I (1) F, S, Su, W, 437. Research Presentation (1) F, S, 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, BIO Elective - 3 or 4 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. The DMS-Art emphasis is designed for students interested in the aesthetic side of digital media. While all DMS majors take some ART courses in the DMS core to better understand the design process, DMS-Art students dig deeper into the concepts and history of art and design. DMS-Art graduates often find jobs as graphic designers, photographers or art directors. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 113 2D Foundations: Design, ART 114 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 116 2D Foundations: Basic Drawing, ART 198 Visual Arts Seminar I: Introduction, ART 232 Photography II, Choose two from: ART 313, 314, 315 Art History I-III, ART 319 History of Graphic Design and Visual Culture, ART 346 Typography, ART 398 Visual Arts Seminar II: Mid-Program Review, ART 445 Design Studio Practicum. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. It is designed for students interested in creating innovative content for digital media, whether they have an interest in writing, shooting or designing content for digital media. While all DMS majors take some COM courses in the DMS core to better understand the communication process, DMS-Communication Arts students dig deeper into the concepts and principles of communication. DMS-Communication Arts graduates have found jobs as interactive designers, web developers, photographers and graphic designers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include COM 121 Writing Across Media Platforms, COM 323 Principles of Public Relations, COM 327 Interactive Media, MKT 328 Principles of Marketing, COM 430 Communications Law, Choose three of the following courses: COM 120 Mass Media, COM 230 Television Production, COM 236 Digital Photography, COM 325 Communication Training and Development, COM 328 Media Effects and Criticism, COM 355 Communication Theory and Research, COM 360 Publication Design, COM 410 Digital Film making, COM 423 Public Relations Campaigns, MKT 424 Marketing Research, COM 483 Internship in Digital Media. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Digital Media Studies Emphasis on Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program seeks to produce a student that is aesthetically, theoretically, and technologically trained and capable of excellence in the relatively new area of the design, production, and implementation of digital communications media. The computer science emphasis focuses on the technical nature of digital media. Included are such areas as web page design, digital visual and aural communications strategies and theory, interactive media design, media programming, digital presentation techniques, and technological advances in digital communications. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include ART 120. Introduction to Digital Imaging (3) F, S, 221. Graphic Design I (3) F, 231. Photography I (3) F, S, 345. Graphic Design II (3) S, COM 220. Introduction to Production (3) F, S, 320. Organizational Communication (3) F, 365. Computer-Mediated Communication (3) S, 419. Advertising (3) F, S, CSC 115. Computer Science: Introduction and Overview (3) F, S, 321. Database Management Systems (3) F, 360. Web Building and Site Management (3) S, 365. Data Communications and Networking (3) S, Digital Media Studies Seminar 490, CSC 125. Computer Science I: Programming in Java (4) F, S, 235. Computer Ethics (2) S, 305. Programming in C (3) S, 335. Computer Graphics (3) F - Even Years, 425. Operating Systems (3) F, 498. Computer Science Seminar (2) S, Select two courses: 205. Computer Science II: Algorithms and Data Structures (3) F, S, 411. Systems Analysis (3) As Needed, 455. Programming Languages (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5267 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is designed for students wanting to teach in early grades, elementary grades, or middle grades. This major reflects best-practices pedagogy that supports learning in a variety of classroom settings. The second major is chosen from: learning foundations major - a newly enhanced interdisciplinary major biology, chemistry, english, history, language (French, Spanish, ESL), mathematics, physics, political science | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program seeks to effectively serve all students within the institution, recognizing that each student’s needs may be different, with different career goals. The curriculum is designed to provide basic content for students. The physics faculty seek to help students understand the physical world (the universe) by examining the laws which govern all things, the methods by which the cosmos can be studied, and physics’ relationships to other aspects of human experience. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include Prerequisites: CHE 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, ECO 211. Principles of Macroeconomics (3) F, MAT 211. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, 212. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4) F, S, 213. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) F, S As Needed, 314. Differential Equations (3) S or As Needed, 315. Linear Algebra (3) S or As Needed, PHY 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 313. Intermediate Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 314. Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3) S - Even Years, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, One of PHY 400. Optics and Lasers (3) S - Odd Years, 410. Nuclear Physics (3) As needed, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 430. Experimental Physics Laboratory (3) F - Even Years, PHY 360. Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) S - Odd Years, EGR 101. Introduction to Engineering Design and Analysis (2) F, Two of 105. Engineering Graphics (3) S, 109. Introduction to Matlab and Computer Programming (2) S, EGR 210. Materials Engineering (3) S, 240. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals I: Mechanics (3) F, 250. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals II: Thermo-fluid Dynamics I (4) S, 261. Electrical Engineering Fundamentals I: Digital Logic (3) F, 342. Engineering Experimental Methods (3) F, 491. Major Project Design I (3) F, Select 7 hours from one of the groups: Group 1: EGR 361. Digital Electronics (4) F, 375. Power Systems and Electrical Machines (3) S, 405. Electronic Circuit Analysis and Design (4) S, 416. Physical Principles of Solid State Devices (3) S, 475. Control Theory and Design (4) F, Group 2: EGR 320. Mechanics of Materials (3) F, 385. Energy Conversion (3) S, 450. Thermo-fluid Dynamics II (4) F, 456. Machine and Mechanism Theory and Design (3) S, 470. Heat Transfer (3) S, 475. Control Theory and Design (4) F, EGR 498. Engineering Seminar (1) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6588 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | This program focuses on the development of the individual in the context of family and society. The program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in a variety of human service areas; leadership roles in church, school, and community; personal roles in family living; and graduate education. Graduates with the major meet all requirements for the provisional Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE) designation from the national council on family relations. Graduates without pursuing graduate study typically find employment as parent educators, child life specialists and program directors in public and private agencies. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include SOC 313. Relationships, Marriage and Families (3) F, S, Su, 319. Sociology of Religion (3) S, 333. Parent-Child Relations (3) S, 370. Gender and Society (3) S, 400. Families Across Cultures (3) F, 422. Research Methods (3) S, 425. Strengthening Marriage and Families (3) F, CHR 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, COM 235. Interpersonal Communication (3) F, W, S, Su, PSY 219. Developmental Psychology (3) W, S, Select 9 hours from 2 different areas: SOC 310. Social and Economic Justice (3) S, 321. Social Gerontology (3) F, 411. Internship (3) F, W, S, Su, 420. Death and Dying (3) S - Even Years, PSY 313. Adolescent Psychology (3) S, 324. Child Growth and Development (3) F, S, 418. Social Psychology (3) F, 425. Introduction to Counseling (3) S, 435. Contemporary Issues in the Family (3) S, PEWS 113. Elementary Nutrition (3) S, 301. Drug Education (3) W, Su, 325. Problems in Family Health (3) S - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5429 | The mission of the Department is to provide students with a broad background in the study of society and human relationships from a Christian perspective, to enable them to enter graduate programs or entry level positions in their respective discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program enables students to take courses in world, American, and church history, study historical methodology, and write a major research paper in a senior seminar. From Union, majors move on to graduate school, law school, or seminary, or launch careers in teaching, government, or business. It offers many benefits to students, Almost all history majors planning to teach at the middle or high school level find jobs in their field right after graduation. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 102. World Civilization from the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 211. The United States to 1877 (3) F, S, 212. The United States from 1877 (3) F, S, 245. History and Historians (3) F, Choose two from: HIS 301. Ancient History (3) F - Odd Years or W or Su - Even Years, 311. England to 1714 (3) F - Even Years, 312. Modern Britain and the Empire (3) S - Odd Years, 317. The French Revolution and Napoleon I (3) F - Odd Years, or W or Su - Even ears, 320. Latin American History (3) F - Odd Years, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S - Even Years, 420. Russia Since 1547 (3) F - Even Years or W or Su - Odd Years, Two from: HIS 315. History and Government of Tennessee (3) S, 330. Colonial America, 1607-1763 (3) S - Even Years, 331. The American Revolution, 1763-1815 (3) F - Even Years, 332. Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877 (3) W or S - Even Years, 411. American Foreign Policy (3) F - Odd Years, 417. The South (3) W or S - Odd Years, 422. The United States in the Cold War Era, 1945-1991 (3) F - Even Years, 423. Social and Intellectual History of the United States (3) W or S - Odd Years, 424. The Age of Jackson, 1815-1848 (3) F - Odd Years, One from: HIS 300. American Church History (3) S - Odd Years, 305. History of Christianity (3) F - Even Years, 316. Renaissance and Reformation (3) S - Even Years, One upper-level HIS elective. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in History - Teacher Licensure for History (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program enables students to take courses in world, American, and church history, study historical methodology, and write a major research paper in a senior seminar. From Union, majors move on to graduate school, law school, or seminary, or launch careers in teaching, government, or business. Almost all history majors planning to teach at the middle or high school level find jobs in their field right after graduation. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 102. World Civilization from the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, 211. The United States to 1877 (3) F, S, 212. The United States from 1877 (3) F, S, 245. History and Historians (3) F, Choose two from: HIS 301. Ancient History (3) F - Odd Years or W or Su - Even Years, 311. England to 1714 (3) F - Even Years, 312. Modern Britain and the Empire (3) S - Odd Years, 317. The French Revolution and Napoleon I (3) F - Odd Years, or W or Su - Even ears, 320. Latin American History (3) F - Odd Years, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S - Even Years, 420. Russia Since 1547 (3) F - Even Years or W or Su - Odd Years, Two from: HIS 315. History and Government of Tennessee (3) S, 330. Colonial America, 1607-1763 (3) S - Even Years, 331. The American Revolution, 1763-1815 (3) F - Even Years, 332. Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877 (3) W or S - Even Years, 411. American Foreign Policy (3) F - Odd Years, 417. The South (3) W or S - Odd Years, 422. The United States in the Cold War Era, 1945-1991 (3) F - Even Years, 423. Social and Intellectual History of the United States (3) W or S - Odd Years, 424. The Age of Jackson, 1815-1848 (3) F - Odd Years, One from: HIS 300. American Church History (3) S - Odd Years, 305. History of Christianity (3) F - Even Years, 316. Renaissance and Reformation (3) S - Even Years, One upper-level HIS elective, 322. Twentieth Century Europe (3) S -Even Years, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Learning Foundations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is an interdisciplinary major that supports the varied content areas taught in PreK-8 classrooms. In addition to the varied academic preparation, students choose an area of emphasis to ensure a deepened liberal arts experience. This one area of emphasis is selected from one of the four school academic domains language arts, social studies, mathematics, or science. It Includes an emphasis in one of the following: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CSC 105. Survey of Microcomputing Applications (3) F, S, GEO 215. World Regional Geography I (3) F or 216. World Regional Geography II (3) W or S, HIS 211. The United States to 1877 (3) F, S, MAT 107. Mathematics for the Liberal Arts (3) F, S, PEWS 322. School Health Education (3) F - Odd Years, Su, PHY 301. Perspectives in Science (4) F, W, PSY 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, 324. Child Growth and Development (3) F, S, SE 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su, SOC 400. Families Across Cultures (3) F, Elective from BIO 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su or 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, SPA/FRE 111-2. Beginning French (3 and 3) 111 F, S; 112 F, S, 211. Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (3) Taught every 4th semester, 213. Introduction to Francophone Cultures (3) Taught every 4th semester, PHL 243. Approaches to Moral Decision Making (3) F, CHR 244. Contemporary Issues in Christian Ethics (3) S, PSC 211. Politics and Government of the United States (3) F, S, 212. State and Local Government (3) F - Even Years, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S or 213. Social Problems (3) S - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program provides a solid core of mathematics classes, while retaining the flexibility needed to allow students to choose classes to prepare for graduate school, teaching secondary mathematics, or to begin an actuarial career or other mathematics-related career. They may also seek a mathematics degree to develop critical thinking and reasoning skills for careers such as law, medicine, or optometry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include MAT 207. Transition Mathematics (3) S, 208. Statistics (3) F; S - As Needed, 211. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, 212. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4) F, S, 213. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) F, S, 315. Linear Algebra (3) S; W - As Needed and 498. Mathematics Seminar (2) F, Select one: MAT 411. Introduction to Analysis (3) F - Odd Years or As Needed, MAT 415. Abstract Algebra (3) F - Even Years, Select 9 hours from junior or senior MAT courses. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5257 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Mathematics - Teacher Licensure in Mathematics (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program provides a solid core of mathematics classes, while retaining the flexibility needed to allow students to choose classes to prepare for graduate school, teaching secondary mathematics, or to begin an actuarial career or other mathematics-related career. They may also seek a mathematics degree to develop critical thinking and reasoning skills for careers such as law, medicine, or optometry. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include MAT 413. College Geometry (3) Three-semester rotation, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 422. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5257 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Physical Education and Health with Teacher Licensure in PE (Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PEWS 103. Beginning Swimming (1) F, S, 105. Intermediate Swimming (1) F, S or 203. Lifeguard Training (1) S, Select one of:PEWS 104. Racquetball (1) F, W, S, 110. Volleyball (1) W, 111. Badminton (1) F, W, 119. Archery (1) W, PEWS 120. Team Sports (1) F, 130. Individual-Dual Sports (1) S, 201. Introduction to Physical Education and Sport (3) S, 222. First Aid (3) F, W, S, Su, 316. Physical Education in the Elementary Schools (3) F, W, Su, 324. Personal Hygiene (3) F, S, Su, 350. Rhythms (2) S, 410. Adaptive Physical Education (3) S, 414. Kinesiology (3) F, 415. Physiology of Exercise (3) S, 416. Tests and Measurements in Health and Physical Education (3) F, 419. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport (3) F, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 421. Teaching Health and Physical Education in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 435. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12 (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, SE 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program seeks to effectively serve all students within the institution, recognizing that each student’s needs may be different, with different career goals. The curriculum is designed to provide basic content for students. The physics faculty seek to help students understand the physical world (the universe) by examining the laws which govern all things, the methods by which the cosmos can be studied, and physics’ relationships to other spects of human experience. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include CHE 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, PHY 112. Earth and Space Science (4) F, W, Su, 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 310. Energy, Environment, and Society (4) W, S or 301. Perspectives in Science (4) F, W, Upper Level Electives from CHE and PHY - 7 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6588 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program will enable student to become one of society's problem-solvers, an effective communicator, and a creative thinker. As a liberal-arts institution, Union University educates the whole person, so students will become conversant in such areas as business, social sciences, humanities, and theology. They will enjoy small classes and personal assistance as they pursue a physics degree. Whether they desire a career in research, teaching, industry, or government, Union will get them there. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PHY 231-2. University Physics I, II with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. University Physics: Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 313. Intermediate Mechanics (3) F - Even Years, 314. Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3) S - Odd Years, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Even Years, 420. Quantum Mechanics (3) S - Even Years, 424-425. Physics Research (1-3) F, S, 430. Experimental Physics Laboratory (3) F - Even Years, 498. Seminar (1-3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6588 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Physics - Teacher Licensure in Physics (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program seek to effectively serve all students within the institution, recognizing that each student’s needs may be different, with different career goals. The curriculum is designed to provide basic content for students. The physics faculty seek to help students understand the physical world (the universe) by examining the laws which govern all things, the methods by which the cosmos can be studied, and physics’ relationships to other aspects of human experience. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PHY 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 313. Intermediate Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 314. Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3) S - Even Years, 317. Introductory Electronics (4) S - Odd Years, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 420. Quantum Mechanics (3) S - Odd Years, 424. Physics Research (1-3) S, 430. Experimental Physics Laboratory (3) F - Even Years, 498. Seminar (1-3) S, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 418. Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, SE 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6588 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program will culminate their studies by taking Political Science 498. Pursuant to the completion of a well-rounded set of content courses in political theory, international politics, and national government in the U.S., the political science major will demonstrate in this seminar the ability to write a quality, in-depth political science research paper using the methods of the discipline and the department’s designated style manual. The student will present their paper to fellow seminar members toward the end of the course. In addition, all senior political science majors must take the ajor Field Achievement Test in Political Science. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSC 111. Introduction to Political Science (3) F, 211. Politics and Government of the United States (3) F, S, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 245. Research Methodology (3) S, 322. Western Political Thought I (3) F, 323. Western Political Thought II (3) S, 332. Comparative Political Systems (3) F, 498. Seminar (1-3) As Needed, Upper-level American Politics - 3 hours, Upper-level International Relations/Comparative Politics - 3 hours, Elective PSC - 9 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5237 | The Department of Political Science seeks to create active, informed citizens and leaders who use their analytical, research, and communication skills to improve their community. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Political Science - Teacher Licensure for Government (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program will demonstrate in this seminar the ability to write a quality, in-depth political science research paper using the methods of the discipline and the department’s designated style manual. Student will present their paper to fellow seminar members toward the end of the course. In addition, all senior political science majors must take the Major Field Achievement Test in Political Science. It is the study of governments, public policies and political processes, systems, and political behavior. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSC 111. Introduction to Political Science (3) F, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 214. Introduction to International Relations (3) S, 245. Research Methodology (3) S, 319. Western Political Theory (3) F, 498 Seminar (3) S (Political Science), 313. Political Parties in the United States (3) F - Even Years, 318. Politics and Governments of Europe (3) F - Odd Years, 325. Politics and Governments of Asia (3) S - Even Years, GEO 112. Elements of Physical Geography (4) F, W, Su, 215. World Regional Geography I (3) F or 216. World Regional Geography II (3) W or S, EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5237 | The Department of Political Science seeks to create active, informed citizens and leaders who use their analytical, research, and communication skills to improve their community. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program seeks to provide information regarding various graduate programs and job opportunities for Psychology majors and minors; to provide information about and encourage the reading of current writings in the field; to encourage association among Psychology students that will strengthen the Department; to promote scholastic achievement in Psychology; and to provide information to students desire to learn more about the Psychology major. Students have many career options including: clinical psychologist, counselor, school psychologist, probation officer, child and adolescent therapist, family services coordinator, director of mental health, social service specialist, college counselor, hospital counselor, pastoral care director, minister to young married couples, children's hospital psychologist, college dean, physical therapist, attorney, social worker, chaplain, psychological examiner, college professor, assistant director for a child abuse prevention center, executive director for the girl scouts, psychotherapist, youth minister, social counselor for the Department of Human Resources, employment coordinator, vocational rehabilitation counselor, youth services officer, private investigator, and director of missions. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PSY 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 219. Developmental Psychology (3) W, S, 220. Adult Psychology (1) As Needed, 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su, 311. Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (3) F, 312. Industrial Psychology (3) F, 313. Adolescent Psychology (3) S, 315. History of Psychology (3) As Needed, 316. Behavioral and Cognitive Theories of Learning (3) F, S, 317. Abnormal Psychology (3) F, S, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S, 323. Theories of Personality (3) F, 324. Child Growth and Development (3) F, S, 328. Physiological Psychology (3) S, 330. Health Psychology (3) S, 410. Advanced General Psychology (3) F, S, 412. Experimental Psychology (3) S, 413. Psychological Measurement and Assessment (3) S, 418. Social Psychology (3) F, 422. Sport Psychology (3) S - Even Years, 425. Introduction to Counseling (3) S, 435. Contemporary Issues in the Family (3) S, 490. Practicum (3) F, W, S, Su. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5394 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | This program is designed for two types of students: those who desire pre-professional training for sociology or other related fields of human relations, and those who seek to understand underlying principles in human relations, the role of custom and group psychology in collective behavior, the structure of society, the problems of group living, and the tendencies toward the improvement or the disintegration of society. Courses are designed to present both a practical and a scientific analysis of human relationships in the various areas of social life. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include SOC 211. Principles of Sociology (3) F, W, S, Su, 417. The History of Social Thought (3) F, 422. Research Methods (3) S, 21 SOC hours 15 of which must be junior and senior level. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Family Studies, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5429 | The mission of the Department is to provide students with a broad background in the study of society and human relationships from a Christian perspective, to enable them to enter graduate programs or entry level positions in their respective discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students to teach special needs youth in the areas of Early Childhood Special Education (Birth-Grade 1), Modified Special Education (K-12), and Comprehensive Special Education (K-12). | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include EDU 351. Instructional Design I (4) F, S, PEWS 410. Adaptive Physical Education (3) S, SE 225. Survey of Exceptionalities (3) F, W, S, Su, 331. Characteristics and Needs of Pupils with Exceptionalities I (3) S, 332. Characteristics and Needs of Pupils with Exceptionalities II (3) F, 405. Educational Assessment of Students with Exceptionalities (3) S, 410. Behavior Management With Pupils with Exceptionalities (3) F, SW 200. Introduction to Social Work (3) F, S, Select at least one endorsement - 6 or 8 hours, Modified K-12: SE 340. Teaching Mathematics and Science to Students with Exceptionalities (3) S, 345. Teaching Language Arts and Social Studies to Pupils with Exceptionalities (3) F, Comprehensive K-12: SE 343. Teaching Perspectives and Practices for the Severe and Profound Handicaps (3) S, 348. Teaching Individuals with Severe and Profound Handicaps (3) F, Early Childhood PreK-1: SE 341, 342 - 8 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Sport Management with Sport Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PEWS 201. Introduction to Physical Education and Sport (3) S, 343. Sport Law (3) F, 419. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport (3) F, 421. Sport Psychology (3) S - Even Years, 435. Intern (1-6) F, W, S, Su, ACC 211. Principles of Accounting I (3 ) F, ECF 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, MGT 250. Managerial Communication (3) F, S, 318. Principles of Management (3) F, S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, MKT 328. Principles of Marketing (3) F, S, COM 120. Mass Media (3) F, S or 323. Public Relations (3) F, PEWS/MKT 341Sport Information Management (3) S, COM 360. Desktop Publishing (3) F, S, PEWS/COM 205 205. Sport Journalism (3), COM 220. Introduction to Production (3) F, S, 230. Television Production (3) F. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Sport Management with Sport Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include PEWS 201. Introduction to Physical Education and Sport (3) S, 343. Sport Law (3) F, 419. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport (3) F, 421. Sport Psychology (3) S - Even Years, 435. Intern (1-6) F, W, S, Su, ACC 211. Principles of Accounting I (3 ) F, ECF 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, MGT 250. Managerial Communication (3) F, S, 318. Principles of Management (3) F, S, 348. Organizational Behavior (3) S, MKT 328. Principles of Marketing (3) F, S, COM 120. Mass Media (3) F, S or 323. Public Relations (3) F, PEWS/MKT 340. Sport Marketing (3) S, 425. Current Issues in Sport (3), MKT 330. Consumer Behavior (3) F, 433. Global Marketing Management (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Sports Medicine - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BIO 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su, 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, 322. Human Gross Anatomy (3) Su, CHE 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, PHY 213. Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F, PEWS 113. Elementary Nutrition (3) S, 222. First Aid (3) F, W, S, Su, 240. Introduction to Sports Medicine (3) F, 301. Drug Education (3) W, Su, 343. Sport Law (3) F, 410. Adaptive Physical Education (3) S, 414. Kinesiology (3) F, 415. Physiology of Exercise (3) S, 416. Tests and Measurements in Health and Physical Education (3) F, PSY 328. Physiological Psychology (3) S, 330. Health Psychology (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Sports Medicine - Wellness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | The program is gaining increasing recognition: In providing a curriculum specific to the job market and meeting professional preparation standards; In placing students in top internships with professional and other sports programs; In developing professionals for careers in education, recreation and professional sports; In placing students in graduate school, teaching or coaching positions, professional sports organizations, and other recreation or wellness roles; In providing a well-rounded education in a Christian environment. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BIO 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su, 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, 322. Human Gross Anatomy (3) Su, CHE 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, PHY 213. Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F, Select 3 courses from: PEWS 103. Beginning Swimming (1) F, S, 104. Racquetball (1) F, W, S, 106. Tennis (1) F, S, 107. Bowling (1) W, 110. Volleyball (1) W, 111. Badminton (1) F, W, 119. Archery (1) W, PEWS 435. Intern (1-6) F, W, S, Su, 461. Exercise Testing and Prescription (3) S, SOC 321. Social Gerontology (3) F, PEWS 419. Social Diversity and Inequality (3) F, S, ECF 323. Principles of Finance (3) S, MGT 318. Principles of Management (3) F, S, MKT 328. Principles of Marketing (3) F, S, 350. Professional Selling (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5288 | The Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sport (PEWS) has at the center of its philosophy the development of a greater quality of life for all people. The aims of the department are to assist students in the following developing physical skills for lifetime use, to develop scientific knowledge and attitudes for optimum development of health through fitness, to develop professionals for a variety of areas in professional and amateur sports management and medicine, to offer wholesome recreation, to prepare teachers (coaches and physical educators) for many career channels. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Teacher Licensure With Dual Endorsements in Chemistry and Physics 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program seeks to serve effectively all students, recognizing different needs, interests, and career goals. The faculty seeks to help students understand the physical world, the methods by which it may be studied, and its relationship to other aspects of the human experience. It is the intention of the faculty to create an environment in which students are challenged to acquire skills in problem solving utilizing the modern methods of science and to study in-depth the chemical processes which characterize life systems while developing an inquiring attitude toward scientific exploration. The curriculum is intended to provide liberal arts students with a working knowledge of science and to meet the needs of students who wish to: teach science at the elementary or secondary school level, prepare to enter a health science profession such as medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or other allied health fields, become a professional/industrial chemist or, continue study in chemistry at the graduate level. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 314. Organic Chemistry I (3) F, 315. Organic Chemistry II (3) S, 324. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2) F, 326. Organic/Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory (2) S, 317. Physical Chemistry I (3) F, 318. Physical Chemistry II (3) S, 319. Biochemistry (4) F, 327. Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 335. Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (3) S, PHY 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, 311. Modern Physics (4) F - Even Years, 313. Intermediate Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years, 314. Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3) S - Even Years, 325. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3) F - Odd Years or 420. Quantum Mechanics (3) S - Odd Years, 430. Experimental Physics Laboratory (3) F - Even Years, 424. Physics Research (1-3) S, 498. Seminar (1-3) S, Upper level PHY or CHE - 6 hours, MAT 211. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, 212. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (4) F, S, 213. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) F, S As Needed, 314. Differential Equations (3) S or As Needed, ENG 111. Written Composition I (3) F, S, Su, 112. Written Composition II (3) F, W, S; 201. World Literature I (3) F, W, S, Su or 202. World Literature II (3) F, W, S, Su, ART 210. The Arts in Western Civilization (3) F, W, S, Su, CHR 111. Old Testament Survey (3) F, W, S, Su, 112. New Testament Survey (3) F, W, S, Su, BIO 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, HIS 101. World Civilization to the 18th Century (3) F, W, S, Su, and 9 hours of social science, PHY 498. Seminar (1-3) S, CHE 498. Seminar (1-3) S, 317. Introductory Electronics (4) S - Odd Years, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 418. Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5250 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Teacher Licensure in Biology (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The curriculum in biology is designed to acquaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the courses provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program, undertake training in health-related professions, or prepare for secondary-level science teaching. Students participate in independent or small group research as well as specific courses. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 302. Seminar Attendance (0) F, S, 415. Collaborative Research Experience (2) F,S, 425. Introduction to Research (1) F, S, 426. Research Experience I (1) F, S, Su, W, 437. Research Presentation (1) F, Sand 498. Biology Seminar (1) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 213. Invertebrate Zoology (4) F, 214. Vertebrate Zoology (4) S, 215. Botany (4) F, 315. Genetics (4) S, Five 300-level BIO courses; 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su or 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, and four 300 level BIO courses, 318. Ecology (4) S - Even Years, Additional requirements: PHY 112 Earth and Space Science (4) F, W, Su; PHY 213 Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F, 214 - S (or 231 and 232), Professional Education: EDU 150 Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250 Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326 Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 418 Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 433 Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S; PSY 213 Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F, 318; SE 225. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 6586 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BS in Teacher Licensure with Endorsement in Chemistry 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program seeks to serve effectively all students, recognizing different needs, interests, and career goals. The faculty seeks to help students understand the physical world, the methods by which it may be studied, and its relationship to other aspects of the human experience. It is the intention of the faculty to create an environment in which students are challenged to acquire skills in problem solving utilizing the modern methods of science and to study in-depth the chemical processes which characterize life systems while developing an inquiring attitude toward scientific exploration. The curriculum is intended to provide liberal arts students with a working knowledge of science and to meet the needs of students who wish to: teach science at the elementary or secondary school level, prepare to enter a health science profession such as medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or other allied health fields, become a professional/industrial chemist or, continue study in chemistry at the graduate level. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 314. Organic Chemistry I (3) F, 315. Organic Chemistry II (3) S, 317. Physical Chemistry I (3) F, 318. Physical Chemistry II (3) S, 319. Biochemistry (4) F, 324. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2) F, 326. Organic/Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory (2) S, 327. Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 335. Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (3) S, 498. Seminar (1-3) S, Research, 3 hours from: 424-5. Introduction to Research (1-3) 424 - F; 425 - S, One of: 405. Environmental Chemistry (4) S, 430. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4) F - Even Years, 435. Advanced Organic Chemistry (4) F - Odd Years, 405. Environmental Chemistry (4) S, Professional Education: EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 418. Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, 213. Introduction to Psychology (3) F, W, S, Su, 318. Psychological Foundations of Education (3) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5250 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BSMT in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program seeks to serve effectively all students, recognizing different needs, interests, and career goals. The faculty seeks to help students understand the physical world, the methods by which it may be studied, and its relationship to other aspects of the human experience. It is the intention of the faculty to create an environment in which students are challenged to acquire skills in problem solving utilizing the modern methods of science and to study in-depth the chemical processes which characterize life systems while developing an inquiring attitude toward scientific exploration. The curriculum is intended to provide liberal arts students with a working knowledge of science and to meet the needs of students who wish to: teach science at the elementary or secondary school level, prepare to enter a health science profession such as medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or other allied health fields, become a professional/industrial chemist or; continue study in chemistry at the graduate level. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. General Chemistry (4) F, W, 112. Chemical Equilibrium (4) W, S, 211. Analytical Chemistry (3) S, 221. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2) S, 314. Organic Chemistry I (3) F, 315. Organic Chemistry II (3) S, 319. Biochemistry (4) F, 324. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2) F, 326. Organic/Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory (2) S, BIO 112. Principles of Biology (4) F, S, 211. Microbiology (4) F, S, 221. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) F, Su, 222. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) S, Su, 315. Genetics (4) S, 316. Physiology (4) S, 320. Immunology (4) F, 213-4. Introduction to Physics (4) 213 - F, 214 - S or 231-2. General Physics with Calculus (5) 231 - F, 232 - S, Computer Science (3 hours) and MAT 111. College Algebra (3) F, W, S, or referably MAT 211Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) F, S, A minimum of 33 hours of Medical Technology at an affiliated hospital as the fourth year of study. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5250 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BSN: Accelerated BSN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. This program is for those non - nurses having a bachelor's degree in another area or completed general educational prerequisites but did not complete a bachelor's degree. It is designed for students who have discovered an interest in nursing and want to move from a variety of other career areas. This option takes into account the educational, career and life experiences of the individual as well as their critical thinking ability and maturity. |  | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include NUR 302 Foundations of Pharmacology 1, NUR 309 Skills Practicum 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 408 Pharmacology I 2, NUR 306 Scientific Writing 1, NUR 307 Accelerated Foundations for Nursing 5, NUR 409 Pharmacology II 2, NUR 418 Childrearing (Pediatrics) 5, NUR 423 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 5, NUR 318 Childbearing (OB) 5, NUR 419 Issues in Professional Nursing 3, NUR 330 Nursing Research 3, NUR 421 Adult Health I 6, NUR 425 Adult Health II 6, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 440 Community Health Nursing 5, NUR 499 Senior Seminar 1. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BSN: Accelerated BSN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. This program is for those non - nurses having a bachelor's degree in another area or completed general educational prerequisites but did not complete a bachelor's degree. It is designed for students who have discovered an interest in nursing and want to move from a variety of other career areas. This option takes into account the educational, career and life experiences of the individual as well as their critical thinking ability and maturity. |  | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include NUR 302 Foundations of Pharmacology 1, NUR 309 Skills Practicum 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 408 Pharmacology I 2, NUR 306 Scientific Writing 1, NUR 307 Accelerated Foundations for Nursing 5, NUR 409 Pharmacology II 2, NUR 418 Childrearing (Pediatrics) 5, NUR 423 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 5, NUR 318 Childbearing (OB) 5, NUR 419 Issues in Professional Nursing 3, NUR 330 Nursing Research 3, NUR 421 Adult Health I 6, NUR 425 Adult Health II 6, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 440 Community Health Nursing 5, NUR 499 Senior Seminar 1. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | BSN: Traditional | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It typically takes eight semesters (four years) to complete. Students take a core curriculum of courses (65 hours) shared by most Union students, then an additional 64 hours in nursing course work. The BSN curriculum provides the professional knowledge and clinical experience to prepare students for success in a variety of healthcare environments. It will also provide the foundation for future specialized graduate studies. Students should complete core courses before starting the Nursing curriculum. Grades of C or higher are required for all natural science, social science, math and english courses with a minimum cumulative and Science GPA of 3.0. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BIO 221 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHR 111 Old Testament 3, UNI 196 Christian Learning 2, ENG 111 Written Composition I 3, PEWS 100 Fitness for Health 1, PSY 213 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO 222 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHR 112 New Testament 3, ENG 112 Written Composition II 3, PSY 219 Developmental Psychology 3, SOC 211 Principles of Sociology 3, ART 210 Arts in Western Civilization 3, CHE 105 Chemistry 4, ENG 201 World Literature I 3, HIS 101 World Civilization I 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics 3, BIO 201 Survey of Microbiology 4, BIO 300 Pathophysiology (Prerequisite: BIO 221 and BIO 222) 3, ENG 202 World Literature II 3, HIS 102 World Civilization II 3, PEWS Activity 1, Lower Level Elective 3, NUR 302 Foundations of Pharmacology 1, NUR 308 Foundations of Nursing 6, NUR 309 Skills Practicum 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 408 Pharmacology I 2, NUR 306 Scientific Writing 1, NUR 318 Childbearing (OB) 5, NUR 409 Pharmacology II 2, NUR 423 Psych/Mental Health 5, Upper Level Elective 3, NUR 330 Nursing Research 3, NUR 418 Childrearing (Pediatrics) 5, NUR 419 Issues in Professional Nursing 3, NUR 421 Adult Health I 6, NUR 425 Adult Health II 6, NUR 430 Leadership/Mgmt 4, NUR 440 Community Health Nursing 5, NUR 499 Senior Seminar 1. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 111. Music Theory I (3) F, S, 112. Music Theory II (3) F, S, 211. Music Theory III (3) F, S, 212. Music Theory IV (3) F, S, 103. Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1) F, S, 104. Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1) F, S, 203. Ear Training and Sight Singing III (1) F, S, 204. Ear Training and Sight Singing IV (1) S, 220. Survey of Music Literature (3) S, 311. Conducting I (2) F, 315. History of Music I (3) F, 316. History of Music II (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music - Track for Piano or Organ Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 116. Singers Diction I (2) S, MUS 230, 419. Vocal Pedagogy (2) F - Even Years, 215. Service Playing I (1) F and 219. Service Playing II (2) S, Professional Church Music - 17 hours, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 313. Elementary Music Methods and Materials (3) S, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music - Track for Voice or Instrumental Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 313. Elementary Music Methods and Materials (3) S, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 116. Singers Diction I (2) S, 206. Singers Diction II (2) F. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Emphasis for General/Choral Instructor | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 116. Singers Diction I (2) S, 302. Technology for Musicians (3), 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 313. Elementary Music Methods and Materials (3) S, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 237. String Methods (1) S - Odd Years, 238. Woodwind Methods (1) F - Odd Years, 241. Brass Methods (1) F - Even Years, 242. Percussion Methods (1) S - Even Years. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Emphasis for Instrumental/Band Instructor | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 302. Technology for Musicians (3), 313. Elementary Music Methods and Materials (3) S, 314. Conducting II (Instrumental) (2) S, 340. Arranging and Composing Methods (2) S, 237. String Methods (1) S - Odd Years, 238. Woodwind Methods (1) F - Odd Years, 241. Brass Methods (1) F - Even Years, 242. Percussion Methods (1) S - Even Years, 319. Marching Band Techniques (1) F - Even Years, 205. Vocal Methods I for Instrumental Music Education Majors (1) F, 207. Vocal Methods II for Instrumental Music Education Majors (1) S, | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Track for Organ Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 219. Service Playing II (2) S, 417. Organ Pedagogy (2) F - 2001, 418. Organ Literature (2) S - 2002, MUS 498, Seminar, Upper Level academic MUS Electives - 6 hours, 2 Additional Ensembles - 2 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Track for Piano Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 415. Piano Pedagogy (2) F - Even Years, 416. Piano Literature (2) F - Odd Years, MUS 498, Seminar, Upper level academic MUS Electives - 6 hours, 2 Additional Ensembles - 2 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Track for Voice Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 116. Singers Diction I (2) S, 206. Singers Diction II (2) F, 419. Vocal Pedagogy (2) F - Even Years, 422. Vocal Literature (2) F - Odd Years, 498-9. Seminar (1-3) On Demand, Foreign Language, 200 level, French or German - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Theory and Literature - Track for Instrumental Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 237. String Methods (1) S - Odd Years, 238. Woodwind Methods (1) F - Odd Years, 241. Brass Methods (1) F - Even Years, 242. Percussion Methods (1) S - Even Years, 314. Conducting II (Instrumental) (2) S, Additional Upper Level Theory - 6 hours, Additional Upper Level History/Literature - 6 hours, Foreign Language, 200 level, French or German - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Theory and Literature - Track for Organ Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, Additional Upper level Theory - 6 hours, Additional Upper level History/Literature - 6 hours, Foreign Language, 200 level, French or German - 3 hours, 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 219. Service Playing II (2) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Theory and Literature - Track for Piano Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 415. Piano Pedagogy (2) F - Even Years, Additional Upper Level Theory -6 hours, Additional Upper Level History/Literature - 6 hours, Foreign Language, 200 level, French or German - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music in Theory and Literature - Track for Voice Principals | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, 116. Singers Diction I (2) S, Additional Upper Level Theory - 6 hours, Additional Upper Level History/Literature - 6 hours, Foreign Language, 200 level, French or German - 3 hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, CHR 113, 261, 333, 338, CHR 243 or 244, PHL 240, Select six CHR Elective hours. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, MGT 113, 318, 341, 348, | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will enable students to study with great performing teachers of voice, piano, and instrumental music; authoritative lecturers in music history, music theory, and music technology; a conductor whose choirs have been selected to perform at major venues, including state and regional ACDA and MENC Conventions; a celebrated organist whose compositions and arrangements have been widely published for many years; an elementary music specialist who has long been recognized as an authoritative teacher and writer in applications of Orff and Kodaly techniques for both school and church music; an instrumental coordinator/performer who is an authority on clarinet mouthpiece design and tone. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 215. Service Playing I (1) F, 224. Foundations in Church Music (3) S - Even Years, 312. Conducting II (Choral) (2) S, 323. Hymnology (3) S - Odd Years, 390. Church Music Internship (2) F, S, 424. Church Music Education (2) S - Odd Years, 430. Advanced Choral Techniques (2) F - 2001, MKT 328, 424, 440, MAT 114. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5311 | The mission of the Department of Music of Union University is to offer studies in music for all students and to enrich the cultural environment of the University and community. This mission is in keeping with a traditional liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | The program will prepare students to perform on the cutting edge from conceptual and planning stages to the design, manufacturing, construction, operation, and management of projects. The program will not only prepare students with a sound technical base that will make licensure as a professional engineer achievable but will also educate them with a distinctive liberal arts orientation that integrates faith and learning. The curriculum will prepare graduates for the practice of engineering at the professional level. Incoming students are expected to have completed the necessary requirements to begin mathematics at the level of calculus. All courses in the program are designed to fully prepare students for engineering careers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include EGR 101. Introduction to Engineering Design and Analysis (2) F, 105. Engineering Graphics (3) S, 109. Introduction to Mat lab and Computer Programming (2) S, 210. Materials Engineering (3) S, 240. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals I: Mechanics (3) F, 250. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals II: Thermo-fluid Dynamics I (4) S, 261. Electrical Engineering Fundamentals I: Digital Logic (3) F, 262. Electrical Engineering Fundamentals II: Electric and Electronic Circuits (4) S, 330. Engineering Economy (3) S - As Needed, 342. Engineering Experimental Methods (3) F, 360. Modeling and Analysis of Linear and Dynamical Systems (3) F, 375. Power Systems and Electrical Machines (3) S, 475. Control Theory and Design (4) F, 491. Major Project Design I (3) F, 492. Major Project Design II (3) S, 498. Engineering Seminar (1) S, 361. Digital Electronics (4) F, 405. Electronic Circuit Analysis and Design (4) S, 416. Physical Principles of Solid State Devices (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5534 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | The program will prepare students to perform on the cutting edge from conceptual and planning stages to the design, manufacturing, construction, operation, and management of projects. The program will not only prepare students with a sound technical base that will make licensure as a professional engineer achievable but will also educate them with a distinctive liberal arts orientation that integrates faith and learning. The curriculum will prepare graduates for the practice of engineering at the professional level. Incoming students are expected to have completed the necessary requirements to begin mathematics at the level of calculus. All courses in the program are designed to fully prepare students for engineering careers. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include EGR 101. Introduction to Engineering Design and Analysis (2) F, 105. Engineering Graphics (3) S, 109. Introduction to Mat lab and Computer Programming (2) S, 210. Materials Engineering (3) S, 240. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals I: Mechanics (3) F, 250. Mechanical Engineering Fundamentals II: Thermo-fluid Dynamics I (4) S, 261. Electrical Engineering Fundamentals I: Digital Logic (3) F, 262. Electrical Engineering Fundamentals II: Electric and Electronic Circuits (4) S, 330. Engineering Economy (3) S - As Needed, 342. Engineering Experimental Methods (3) F, 360. Modeling and Analysis of Linear and Dynamical Systems (3) F, 375. Power Systems and Electrical Machines (3) S, 475. Control Theory and Design (4) F, 491. Major Project Design I (3) F, 492. Major Project Design II (3) S, 498. Engineering Seminar (1) S.320. Mechanics of Materials (3) F, 352. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory (1) S, 385. Energy Conversion (3) S, 450. Thermo-fluid Dynamics II (4) F, 456. Machine and Mechanism Theory and Design (3) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5534 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Church Leadership: BSOL 336. Leadership and Change for Church Leaders (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 420. Church Finance and Budgeting (3), 428. Ministry Marketing and Church Growth (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 443. Issues in Christian Ethics (3), 457. Current Issues in Church Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Church Leadership: BSOL 336. Leadership and Change for Church Leaders (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 420. Church Finance and Budgeting (3), 428. Ministry Marketing and Church Growth (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 443. Issues in Christian Ethics (3), 457. Current Issues in Church Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learnersequipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Church Leadership: BSOL 336. Leadership and Change for Church Leaders (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 420. Church Finance and Budgeting (3), 428. Ministry Marketing and Church Growth (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 443. Issues in Christian Ethics (3), 457. Current Issues in Church Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus), Center for Continuing and Professional Studies, 1938 Emporium Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5163 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi-disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence-driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Health Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Health Management: BSOL 323. Medical Legal Concepts (2), 325. Medical Ethics (3), 341. Healthcare Finance (3), 356. Quality Improvement in Health Care Settings (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 456. Current Issues in Healthcare Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Health Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Health Management: BSOL 323. Medical Legal Concepts (2), 325. Medical Ethics (3), 341. Healthcare Finance (3), 356. Quality Improvement in Health Care Settings (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 456. Current Issues in Healthcare Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learnersequipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Health Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Health Management: BSOL 323. Medical Legal Concepts (2), 325. Medical Ethics (3), 341. Healthcare Finance (3), 356. Quality Improvement in Health Care Settings (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 456. Current Issues in Healthcare Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus), Center for Continuing and Professional Studies, 1938 Emporium Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5163 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi-disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence-driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Organizational Management: BSOL 355. Quality Management (3), 410. Information Systems for the Workplace (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 455. Current Issues in Organizational Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus), Center for Continuing and Professional Studies, 1938 Emporium Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5163 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi-disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence-driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Organizational Management: BSOL 355. Quality Management (3), 410. Information Systems for the Workplace (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 455. Current Issues in Organizational Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Organizational Management: BSOL 355. Quality Management (3), 410. Information Systems for the Workplace (2), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 421. Principles of Marketing (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 432. Organizational Theory (3), 455. Current Issues in Organizational Leadership (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learnersequipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Project Management: BSOL 330. Engineering Economy (3), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 430. Project Management (3), 433. Work Design and Measurement (2), 438. Environmental Management (3), 458. Current Issues in Project Management (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Jackson Campus), Center for Continuing and Professional Studies, 1938 Emporium Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5163 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi-disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence-driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Project Management: BSOL 330. Engineering Economy (3), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 430. Project Management (3), 433. Work Design and Measurement (2), 438. Environmental Management (3), 458. Current Issues in Project Management (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learnersequipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | This program seeks to to deliver an integrated, multidisciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners. It is a degree completion program designed to meet the needs of working adults. The program allows the completion of BSOL, degree in as little as 18 months. The program is for adults with 2 or more years of college credit and at least 2 years of relevant work experience. It is designed to enable adult students to become more effective managers and leaders. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They must have official transcripts documenting completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours of acceptable college credit including ENG 111 and 18 additional hours applicable to the General Core. All coursework attempted must document a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. The applicant must be at least 24 years of age and provide documentation of at least two years of relevant work experience. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include BSOL 401. Personal Assessment and Development (3), 402. Leadership Principles and Practices (3), 413. Diversity in the Workplace (2), 418. The Art of Communication (3), 435. Human Resource Management (3), 448. Organizational Research and Planning (3) and 451. Interpersonal Conflict Resolution (3), Project Management: BSOL 330. Engineering Economy (3), 415. Accounting for Managers (3), 425. Ethical Leadership (3), 430. Project Management (3), 433. Work Design and Measurement (2), 438. Environmental Management (3), 458. Current Issues in Project Management (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, Department of Continuing Studies (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The mission of Continuing Studies is to deliver an integrated, multi disciplinary education within a Christian context for adult learners, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with the University’s core values of being excellence driven, Christ-centered, people-focused, and future-directed. | No |
221971 | Union University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work | This program prepares students for a career in which they help others succeed in the face of adversity. Union’s nationally recognized faculty prepares students for careers in counseling, child welfare, community development, mental health, advocacy, and others. It is designed for adult students with responsibilities and busy schedules. Students can earn the Bachelor of Social Work Degree in as little as 21 months. 128 semester hours required for BSW degree of which 72 hours can be transferred from a community college. | Applicants to be admitted in Union University should be at least 16 years of age unless written approval is granted by the admissions committee. They must be a graduate of an accredited high school with at least 20 units in the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, social and natural sciences, and approved electives. They should have at least 2.25 minimum GPA in all college courses, with at least a “C” in the following courses: ENG 111, 112; BIO 121; PSC 211; SOC 211; PSY 213; CSC 105; MAT 114; SW 310. A state high school equivalency diploma will be accepted in lieu of a high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 or above may be required in lieu of or in addition to the Enhanced ACT/SAT(R) score. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include 200. Introduction to Social Work (3) F, S, 201. Community Social Service Experience (3) F, Su, 300. Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3) F, 301. Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3) S, 310. Social and Economic Justice (3) S, 313. Relationships, Marriage and Families (3) F, S, Su, 315. Social Work Practice I (3) F, 316. Criminology (3) S, 321. Social Gerontology (3) F, 335. Social Policy (3) S, 370. Gender and Society (3) S, 400. Populations-at-Risk (3) F, 401. Social Work Practice II (3) S, 402. Social Work Practice III (3) F, 405. Families Across Cultures (3) F, 419. Social Diversity and Inequality (3) F, S, 420. Death and Dying (3) S - Even Years, 421. Research Methods in Social Work (3) S, 423. Senior Seminar in Social Work Practice (3) S, 490. Social Work Field Practicum (9) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - Higher Education | Full Time | 60-semester-credit hours | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | This program is designed to prepare college and university professionals to serve as administrators, with special attention to the needs of smaller independent institutions of higher education. It prepares graduates to assume leadership positions in the fields of education, especially higher education, as well as government, business, and research. The degree program is delivered in a combination of campus, blended, and online courses to ensure service to a national community. The primary aim is to provide experienced educators a broad and systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, and an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. A 3.2 program minimum GPA and a minimum of 60 semester credit hours are required for graduation. All requirements for the doctoral degree must be completed within 6 years from the first semester of enrollment. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include Engaged Learning (3 credit hours), Leadership, Organizations, and Change (3 credit hours), History and Philosophy of Higher Education (3 credit hours), Higher Education Policy and Assessment (3 credit hours), Strategic Planning and Marketing for Higher Education (3 credit hours), Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), The American College Student (3 credit hours), Service-Learning in Higher Education (3 credit hours), Research Issues in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), Intermediate Statistics (3 credit hours), Research Methods and Design (3 credit hours), Advanced Statistics and Design (3 credit hours), Curriculum Design and Evaluation in Higher Education (3 credit hours). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - Higher Education | Full Time | 60-semester-credit hours | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is designed to prepare college and university professionals to serve as administrators, with special attention to the needs of smaller independent institutions of higher education. It prepares graduates to assume leadership positions in the fields of education, especially higher education, as well as government, business, and research. The degree program is delivered in a combination of campus, blended, and online courses to ensure service to a national community. The primary aim is to provide experienced educators a broad and systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, and an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. A 3.2 program minimum GPA and a minimum of 60 semester credit hours are required for graduation. All requirements for the doctoral degree must be completed within 6 years from the first semester of enrollment. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include Engaged Learning (3 credit hours), Leadership, Organizations, and Change (3 credit hours), History and Philosophy of Higher Education (3 credit hours), Higher Education Policy and Assessment (3 credit hours), Strategic Planning and Marketing for Higher Education (3 credit hours), Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), The American College Student (3 credit hours), Service-Learning in Higher Education (3 credit hours), Research Issues in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), Intermediate Statistics (3 credit hours), Research Methods and Design (3 credit hours), Advanced Statistics and Design (3 credit hours), Curriculum Design and Evaluation in Higher Education (3 credit hours). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - Higher Education | Full Time | 60-semester-credit hours | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is designed to prepare college and university professionals to serve as administrators, with special attention to the needs of smaller independent institutions of higher education. It prepares graduates to assume leadership positions in the fields of education, especially higher education, as well as government, business, and research. The degree program is delivered in a combination of campus, blended, and online courses to ensure service to a national community. The primary aim is to provide experienced educators a broad and systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, and an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. A 3.2 program minimum GPA and a minimum of 60 semester credit hours are required for graduation. All requirements for the doctoral degree must be completed within 6 years from the first semester of enrollment. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include Engaged Learning (3 credit hours), Leadership, Organizations, and Change (3 credit hours), History and Philosophy of Higher Education (3 credit hours), Higher Education Policy and Assessment (3 credit hours), Strategic Planning and Marketing for Higher Education (3 credit hours), Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), The American College Student (3 credit hours), Service-Learning in Higher Education (3 credit hours), Research Issues in Educational Leadership (3 credit hours), Intermediate Statistics (3 credit hours), Research Methods and Design (3 credit hours), Advanced Statistics and Design (3 credit hours), Curriculum Design and Evaluation in Higher Education (3 credit hours). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Curriculum and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. This area of concentration is for doctoral students who desire the knowledge, skills, and dispositions of a school leader without the licensure. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Curriculum and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. This area of concentration is for doctoral students who desire the knowledge, skills, and dispositions of a school leader without the licensure. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Curriculum and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. This area of concentration is for doctoral students who desire the knowledge, skills, and dispositions of a school leader without the licensure. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Instructional Leadership (IL) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Instructional Leadership (IL) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership - P-12 School Administration Instructional Leadership (IL) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | This program is a blend of theory, research, scholarly inquiry, and best practice in a context of Christian values designed to prepare instructional leaders who can articulate the central issues and solve the salient problems of contemporary education society. The primary purpose is to provide experienced educators a broad, systematic understanding of educational theory, inquiry, and practice, as well as an ability to create and apply current research to educational problems. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on graduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University |  | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Executive Leadership Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program provides the student with the opportunity to strengthen one's clinical skills by gaining intensive experiences in one's specialty area of practice, enhance the understanding of the theoretical underpinnings that supports one's specialty area of practice, and broaden one's perspective of healthcare systems and delivery models from a Christian worldview. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It offers the nurse the opportunity to serve along side leaders of healthcare or academic institutions in gaining the knowledge, skills, and wisdom needed to lead healthcare institutions in the future. The student will strengthen their understanding of the profession of nursing while gaining business principles to support the future leadership role. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate– - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 3. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Executive Leadership Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program offers the nurse the opportunity to serve along side leaders of healthcare or academic institutions in gaining the knowledge, skills, and wisdom needed to lead healthcare institutions in the future. The student will strengthen their understanding of the profession of nursing while gaining business principles to support the future leadership role. It provides the student with the opportunity to strengthen one's clinical skills by gaining intensive experiences in one's specialty area of practice, enhance the understanding of the theoretical underpinnings that supports one's specialty area of practice, and broaden one's perspective of healthcare systems and delivery models from a Christian worldview. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate– - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 3. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Nurse Anesthesia Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program is a a 5-semester program available to enhance the students effectiveness as a practitioner and leader in the profession of nurse anesthesia. It provides the student with the opportunity to strengthen one's clinical skills by gaining intensive experiences in one's specialty area of practice, enhance the understanding of the theoretical underpinnings that supports one's specialty area of practice, and broaden one's perspective of healthcare systems and delivery models from a Christian worldview. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 2. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Nurse Anesthesia Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program is a a 5-semester program available to enhance the students effectiveness as a practitioner and leader in the profession of nurse anesthesia. It provides the student with the opportunity to strengthen one's clinical skills by gaining intensive experiences in one's specialty area of practice, enhance the understanding of the theoretical underpinnings that supports one's specialty area of practice, and broaden one's perspective of healthcare systems and delivery models from a Christian worldview. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 2. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Nurse Practitioner Tracks | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program is a a 5-semester program available to enhance the students effectiveness as a practitioner and leader in the profession of nurse practitioner. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 2. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Nursing Practice Program - Nurse Practitioner Tracks | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program is a a 5-semester program available to enhance the students effectiveness as a practitioner and leader in the profession of nurse practitioner. It provides the student with the opportunity to strengthen one's clinical skills by gaining intensive experiences in one's specialty area of practice, enhance the understanding of the theoretical underpinnings that supports one's specialty area of practice, and broaden one's perspective of healthcare systems and delivery models from a Christian worldview. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. | Applicants should have completed a Bachelor of Science, preferably in Nursing and a master’s degree in nursing from an accredited program. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current unencumbered RN and APN licensure (if applicable) in state of residence, eligible for licensure as registered nurse and APN (if applicable) in Tennessee, international students must complete TOEFL with WES evaluations of transcripts. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include NUR 705 Org. Leadership and Management 3, NUR 710 Methods for Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 720 Faith and Science 3, NUR 715 Tech. Transformations of Health Care 3, NUR 725 Health Care Policy and Economics 3, NUR 790 DNP Project Development 2, NUR 735 Fellowship I (180 clinical hours) 2, NUR 745 Leadership and Teaching Practice Strategies 3, NUR 730 Epidemiology 3, NUR 736 Fellowship II (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 791 DNP Project Implementation 3, NUR 737 Fellowship III (240 clinical hours) 2, NUR 750 Specialty Cognate - Elective 3, NUR 792 DNP Project Completion 2. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee is $24150 per year with $1200 lab fees | School of Pharmacy | The program seeks to develop compassionate, comprehensively trained practitioners who are equipped to meet the immediate and future demands of pharmaceutical science and patient care in an ever changing health care environment. The vision is to promote an excellence-driven academic culture that instills knowledge and advances understanding of biomedical, pharmaceutical, social/behavioral/administrative, and clinical sciences. | Applicants must be eligible for admission to Union University and complete all of Union University’s pre-pharmacy requirements. A grade-point average of 2.75 or greater on a 4.0 scale is required for pre-pharmacy coursework with a grade “C” or higher for each required pre-pharmacy course. The overall academic average for all courses completed must not be less than 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. All candidates are required to take the Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Doctoral | Union University | The modules include BIO 505. Applied Anatomy and Physiology I (3), 507. Applied Anatomy and Physiology II (3), 510. Advanced Human Gross Anatomy (4), PHRM 700. Introduction to Pharmacy (2), 701. Faith and Science in Pharmacy (2), 705. Pharmaceutical Calculations (2), 707. Pain Management (2), 708. Self-Care/Counseling (2), 709. Drugs of Abuse (2), 710. Medical Terminology (2), 715. Principles of Medicinal Chemistry (2), 718. Non-Prescription Drugs/Counseling (4), 723. Drug Information and Informatics (3), 725. Medicinal Chemistry I (2), 727. Pharmacology I (3), 729. Immunization (1), 730. Introduction to Community Practice (2), 731. Introduction to Institutional Practice (2), 733. Pharmaceutics I (4), 734. Pharmaceutics II (4), 735. Medicinal Chemistry II (2), 737, 747. Pharmacology II, III (3 each), 739. Clinical Laboratory Medicine (1), 740. Pharmacotherapy I (3), 741. Pharmacotherapy II (3), 743. Moral Reasoning in Healthcare (2), 744. Pharmacy Jurisprudence (2), 745. Medicinal Chemistry III (2), 746. Introduction to Community Pharmacy Practice II (2), 748. Introduction to Institutional Pharmacy Practice II (2), 749. Applied Therapeutics with Simulation (1), 750. Pharmacotherapy III (3), 751. Pharmacotherapy IV (3), 760. Pharmacotherapy V (3), 761. Pharmacotherapy VI (3), 765. Pharmacoeconomics and Health Systems Management (2), 766. Patient Assessment and Interviewing (2), 769. Applied Therapeutics with Simulation (1), 770. Pharmacokinetic Principles and Application (4), 772. Literature Evaluation / Landmark Trials (2). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5979 | Union University’s School of Pharmacy vision as it relates to pharmacy practice, research, and education is to provide academic excellence that instills knowledge of basic biomedical sciences, pharmaceutical sciences, social pharmacy sciences, behavioral pharmacy sciences, and administrative pharmacy sciences, promote a Christ centered environment that focuses on the intellectual, spiritual, and moral development of students in committing themselves to the service and needs of society, develop pharmacy students as practitioners who are people focused in providing optimum care to their clients based on evidence-based best practice standards, support an academic environment that fosters the future directed growth of student educational opportunities as it relates to new educational, practice, and research initiatives. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Education Specialist Degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is offered along two tracks: (1) Instructional Leadership (IL), a licensure track designed to prepare school principals and supervisors of instruction; and (2) Curriculum and Supervision (C and S), a non-licensure track designed for school leaders who desire knowledge of concepts and strategies for school and classroom leadership. The degree is based on Union’s conceptual framework of a teacher-student dynamic of sensitivity, reflection and faith. Union University desires to prepare school leaders who are grounded in and committed to excellence in teaching and learning with values based on the Judeo-Christian heritage. | Applicants must have a minimum of a Master’s degree, three year’s teaching experience, and demonstrated leadership potential as more specifically stated in the following admission criteria: Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, prior Graduate GPA of 3.2 or higher, must have a teacher licensure and three years teaching experience, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 610 - History and Philosophy of Education, EDU 613 - Brain-Based Learning, EDR 700 - Research Issues in Educational Leadership, EDU 702 - Engaged Learning, EDU 703 - Supervision, EDU 706 - Organizational Decision Making, EDU 707 - Legal Issues in School Governance, EDU 708 - Curriculum and School Improvement, EDU 714 - Leadership Issues I - Theories and Strategies, EDU 715 - Leadership Issues II - Planning and Finance, EDU 723 - Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership, EDU 732 - Leadership Growth Paper, EDU 786 - Seminar: Multicultural and Diversity Issues in Education. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Education Specialist Degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | This program is offered along two tracks: (1) Instructional Leadership (IL), a licensure track designed to prepare school principals and supervisors of instruction; and (2) Curriculum and Supervision (C and S), a non-licensure track designed for school leaders who desire knowledge of concepts and strategies for school and classroom leadership. The degree is based on Union’s conceptual framework of a teacher-student dynamic of sensitivity, reflection and faith. Union University desires to prepare school leaders who are grounded in and committed to excellence in teaching and learning with values based on the Judeo-Christian heritage. | Applicants must have a minimum of a Master’s degree, three year’s teaching experience, and demonstrated leadership potential as more specifically stated in the following admission criteria: Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, prior Graduate GPA of 3.2 or higher, must have a teacher licensure and three years teaching experience, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 610 - History and Philosophy of Education, EDU 613 - Brain-Based Learning, EDR 700 - Research Issues in Educational Leadership, EDU 702 - Engaged Learning, EDU 703 - Supervision, EDU 706 - Organizational Decision Making, EDU 707 - Legal Issues in School Governance, EDU 708 - Curriculum and School Improvement, EDU 714 - Leadership Issues I - Theories and Strategies, EDU 715 - Leadership Issues II - Planning and Finance, EDU 723 - Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership, EDU 732 - Leadership Growth Paper, EDU 786 - Seminar: Multicultural and Diversity Issues in Education. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus), 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 0401 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Education Specialist Degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is offered along two tracks: (1) Instructional Leadership (IL), a licensure track designed to prepare school principals and supervisors of instruction; and (2) Curriculum and Supervision (C and S), a non-licensure track designed for school leaders who desire knowledge of concepts and strategies for school and classroom leadership. The degree is based on Union’s conceptual framework of a teacher-student dynamic of sensitivity, reflection and faith. Union University desires to prepare school leaders who are grounded in and committed to excellence in teaching and learning with values based on the Judeo-Christian heritage. | Applicants must have a minimum of a Master’s degree, three year’s teaching experience, and demonstrated leadership potential as more specifically stated in the following admission criteria: Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, prior Graduate GPA of 3.2 or higher, must have a teacher licensure and three years teaching experience, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 610 - History and Philosophy of Education, EDU 613 - Brain-Based Learning, EDR 700 - Research Issues in Educational Leadership, EDU 702 - Engaged Learning, EDU 703 - Supervision, EDU 706 - Organizational Decision Making, EDU 707 - Legal Issues in School Governance, EDU 708 - Curriculum and School Improvement, EDU 714 - Leadership Issues I - Theories and Strategies, EDU 715 - Leadership Issues II - Planning and Finance, EDU 723 - Faith and Ethics in Educational Leadership, EDU 732 - Leadership Growth Paper, EDU 786 - Seminar: Multicultural and Diversity Issues in Education. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | LPN-BSN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program typically takes four semesters (two years) to complete with credit given for previous LPN academic preparation and experience. Students take 64 hours in completion of the BSN degree. The LPN-BSN curriculum provides the professional knowledge and clinical experience to prepare students for success in a variety of healthcare environments. It will also provide the foundation for future specialized graduate studies. Students age 25 or older may be exempt from these courses but the hours must be replaced with an elective. Grades of C or higher are required for all Natural Science, Social Science, Math and English courses with a minimum cumulative and Science GPA of 2.8 as well as an ACT of 20 or higher. Upon completion of core courses, a Request for Progression to Nursing courses must be filed by March 1st to begin Nursing courses in the Fall term. | Applicants should have completed post - secondary education, and have a cumulative GPA of 2.8, Science GPA 2.8 (A and P I, A and P II, Microbiology, Chemistry, Statistics), minimum ACT score 20 or SAT score 1030. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include NUR 302 Foundations of Pharmacology 1, NUR 308 Foundations of Nursing 6, NUR 309 Skills Practicum 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 408 Pharmacology I 2, NUR 306 Scientific Writing 1, NUR 318 Childbearing (OB) 5, NUR 409 Pharmacology II 2, NUR 423 Psych/Mental Health 5, Upper Level Elective 3, NUR 322 LPN Transition Course 3, NUR 330 Nursing Research 3, NUR 418 Childrearing (Pediatrics) 5, NUR 419 Issues in Professional Nursing 3, NUR 421 Adult Health I 6, NUR 425 Adult Health II 6, NUR 430 Leadership/Mgmt 4, NUR 440 Community Health Nursing 5, NUR 499 Senior Seminar 1. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee is $395 per semester hour | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program aims to provide relevant continuing programming for educators seeking a diversity of knowledge, skills and values for post-baccalaureate preparation and licensure. Students will enhance their knowledge, skills, and values relating to the major issues facing today’s practitioners in education, will be able to apply research skills to current education problems. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on undergraduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 233. Personal Qualities of Effective Teachers (1) F, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 341. Early Childhood Instructional Design I (4) F, 342. Early Childhood Instructional Design II (4) S, 351. Instructional Design I (4) F, S, 352. Instructional Design II (4) F, S, 353. Instructional Design III (4) F, S, 354. Instructional Design IV (4) F, S, 355. Instructional Design V (4) F, S, 356. Instructional Design VI (4) F, S, 410. Field Experience in Middle Grades (4) F, S, 411. Field Experience in Elementary School (4) F, S, 414. Field Experience in Early Childhood Education (4) F, S, 416. Field Experience in Secondary School (4) F, S, 417. Teaching Art in the Secondary School (3) F, 418. Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 419. Teaching Business in the Secondary School (3) F, 420. Teaching English in the Secondary School (3) F, 421. Teaching Health and Physical Education in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 422. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School (3) F, 423. Teaching Modern Language in the Secondary School (3) F, 424. Teaching Music in Secondary School (3) F, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 426. Teaching Speech and Theatre Arts (3) F, 430. Enhanced Student Teaching/Extended Field Experience in Early Childhood (14) F, S, 431. Enhanced Student Teaching in Elementary School (14) F, S, 432. Enhanced Student Teaching in Middle Grades (14) F, S, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, 435. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12 (14) F, S, 437. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades PreK-12 (14) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee is $395 per semester hour. | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program aims to provide relevant continuing programming for educators seeking a diversity of knowledge, skills and values for post-baccalaureate preparation and licensure. Students will enhance their knowledge, skills, and values relating to the major issues facing today’s practitioners in education, will be able to apply research skills to current education problems. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 3.2 or higher on undergraduate credit hours, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 150. Foundations of American Education (2) F, W, S, 233. Personal Qualities of Effective Teachers (1) F, S, 250. Instructional Technology in the Classroom (2) F, W, S, Su, 326. Developing Reading Skills in the Content Areas (3) F, W, S, Su, 341. Early Childhood Instructional Design I (4) F, 342. Early Childhood Instructional Design II (4) S, 351. Instructional Design I (4) F, S, 352. Instructional Design II (4) F, S, 353. Instructional Design III (4) F, S, 354. Instructional Design IV (4) F, S, 355. Instructional Design V (4) F, S, 356. Instructional Design VI (4) F, S, 410. Field Experience in Middle Grades (4) F, S, 411. Field Experience in Elementary School (4) F, S, 414. Field Experience in Early Childhood Education (4) F, S, 416. Field Experience in Secondary School (4) F, S, 417. Teaching Art in the Secondary School (3) F, 418. Teaching Science in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 419. Teaching Business in the Secondary School (3) F, 420. Teaching English in the Secondary School (3) F, 421. Teaching Health and Physical Education in the Secondary School (3) F, S, 422. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School (3) F, 423. Teaching Modern Language in the Secondary School (3) F, 424. Teaching Music in Secondary School (3) F, 425. Teaching Social Studies in Secondary School (3) F, 426. Teaching Speech and Theatre Arts (3) F, 430. Enhanced Student Teaching/Extended Field Experience in Early Childhood (14) F, S, 431. Enhanced Student Teaching in Elementary School (14) F, S, 432. Enhanced Student Teaching in Middle Grades (14) F, S, 433. Enhanced Student Teaching in Secondary School (14) F, S, 435. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades K-12 (14) F, S, 437. Enhanced Student Teaching in Grades PreK-12 (14) F, S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Institute for International and Intercultural Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program is a thirty-nine credit hour program based on an integrative framework of theory, research, and practice designed to enhance the intercultural competency of its globally-engaged students. The program recognizes interdisciplinarity as an essential foundation for intercultural study and engagement. As a result, program graduates are equipped with the integrative skills necessary to operate in a variety of domestic and international communities of practice, including but not limited to the private sector, government, education, and vocational ministry. In addition, graduates are well-equipped for doctoral study. The program core provides students with a range of current theories, discourses, and research styles from a variety of disciplines as a framework of information relevant to intercultural study. In addition to eighteen (18) credit hours within the program, the core also offers students a twelve (12) credit-hour emphasis. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 510 Intercultural Communication (3), 515 International Professional Realities and Opportunities (3), 520 Organizational Systems of Society (3), 525 Field Research Methods (3), 535 Artistic and Intellectual Expressions of Culture (3), 540 Language and Culture (3), Emphasis (12 Hours), 555 Field Experience (3), 530 Field Data Analysis and Strategic Planning (3), 545 Capstone Seminar (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | Institute for International and Intercultural Studies (Jackson Campus) | Institute for International and Intercultural Studies (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, Box 1858, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5057 | The Institute is to advance intercultural initiatives&#39; promote international education, coordinate international student services, develop international/intercultural studies, and promote and coordinate ESL initiatives. Through the Institute students and faculty are supported in their efforts to engage in intercultural and interdisciplinary learning opportunities both in the U.S. and abroad. The Institute supports a number of study-abroad programs sponsored by affiliated organizations such as the Council of Christian Colleges and Universities and the Consortium for Global Education. On campus, the Institute develops programs and services that enhance the international and intercultural awareness of the entire campus community, with particular focus on interdisciplinary and global service-learning endeavors. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee is $430 per semester credit hour | McAfee School of Business Administration(Germantown Campus) | This program provides advanced study for individuals interested in managing and leading organizations. Its mission is to provide a contemporary business education in a Christian context. The intensive study of cases is the focus of the Union M.B.A. Case study provides concrete organizational experiences for students to analyze. These real-life situations reinforce classroom discussions and interactive activities. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. They should have minimum three years significant, relevant work xperience. | MBA | Union University | The modules include 610 Managerial Economics (3), 612 Analytical Managerial Accounting (3), 615 Organizational Theory (3), 620 Ethical Management (3), 621 Business and The Legal Environment (3), 625 Managerial Finance (3), 626 Managerial Finance II (3), 628 Strategic Marketing (3), 630 Management Information Systems (3), 635 Business Research Methods (3), 640 International Business (3), 642 Business Policy and Strategic Management (3), 648 Human Behavior in Organizations (3), 653 Production and Operations Management (3), 690 Thesis (1 per enrollment, minimum 3 hours), 579 External Domestic Study Programs (1-4) As Needed, 580 Study Abroad Programs (1-4) As Needed, 585 Special Studies in Business (1-4), 598 Seminar (1-4), 655 Independent Study (1-4). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration(Germantown Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee is $430 per semester credit hour | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | This program provides advanced study for individuals interested in managing and leading organizations. Its mission is to provide a contemporary business education in a Christian context. The intensive study of cases is the focus of the Union M.B.A. Case study provides concrete organizational experiences for students to analyze. These real-life situations reinforce classroom discussions and interactive activities. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. They should have minimum three years significant, relevant work xperience. | MBA | Union University | The modules include 610 Managerial Economics (3), 612 Analytical Managerial Accounting (3), 615 Organizational Theory (3), 620 Ethical Management (3), 621 Business and The Legal Environment (3), 625 Managerial Finance (3), 626 Managerial Finance II (3), 628 Strategic Marketing (3), 630 Management Information Systems (3), 635 Business Research Methods (3), 640 International Business (3), 642 Business Policy and Strategic Management (3), 648 Human Behavior in Organizations (3), 653 Production and Operations Management (3), 690 Thesis (1 per enrollment, minimum 3 hours), 579 External Domestic Study Programs (1-4) As Needed, 580 Study Abroad Programs (1-4) As Needed, 585 Special Studies in Business (1-4), 598 Seminar (1-4), 655 Independent Study (1-4). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus) | McAfee School of Business Administration (Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5341 | The McAfee School of Business has been recognized for its success in a variety of areas A 99 percent employment rate of graduates within the first year out of school, including local, regional and national firms; Admission of graduates into competitive law schools;Award-winning student organizations. The School of Business builds its programs on a solid foundation.A strong liberal-arts based core curriculum in the freshman and sophomore years. An academically challenging program which prepares students for a contemporary career in business, Relatively small classes designed to foster close relationships between students and faculty. Strong support to the principles of free enterprise, An enhanced international focus which encourages study abroad (with opportunities in Spain, Hong Kong, France, or North Africa) and enables students to concentrate in International Management, International Marketing, or International Economics/Finance. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | This program exists to raise the level of ministry competence among church staff and laypersons in the churches of the Mid-South region. Two primary emphases are at the core of the Master of Christian Studies program. First, the courses offered are foundational, both in terms of the student’s ability to think biblically and theologically, as well as in terms of specific ministry skills. The courses in Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Ethics, and Church History lay a foundation that grounds students both biblically and theologically. The courses on bible study, communicating biblical truth, evangelism and missions, leadership, and counseling, are designed to help the student grow in these vital ministry skills. These two areas, thinking rightly and ministering effectively, must be seen as working in a synergetic relationship. The goal is to think biblically and theologically to make ministry more effective. Well developed ministry skills then become the natural means of living out biblical and theological truths. A second primary emphasis of the Master of Christian Studies program is integration. Too often theological education is fragmented into isolated classes that are unconnected and coursework that is not directly linked to ministry in the church. The M.C.S. program integrates courses, with pairs of courses being strategically integrated to demonstrate how the subject matters interrelate. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.4 on a 4.0 scale or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 500. Old Testament I: Promise, Covenant, and Praise (3), 505. Old Testament II: Wisdom, Justice, and God’s Rule (3), 510. New Testament I: The Gospel and Acts (3), 515. New Testament II: The Letters of the New Testament (3), 520. Bible Study for Preaching and Teaching (3), 530. Church History I: Early and Medieval Christianity (3), 531. Church History II: Reformation and Modern Christianity (3), 535. Communicating Biblical Truth (3), 536. Evangelism and Missions (3), 537. Introduction to Christian Ethics (3), 538. Christian Leadership (3), 539. The Ministry of Biblical Counsel (3), 545. Theology I: God, Revelation, and Humanity (3), 546. Theology II: Christ, the Spirit, and Last Things (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Jackson Campus), Union University, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5117 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | This program exists to raise the level of ministry competence among church staff and laypersons in the churches of the Mid-South region. Two primary emphases are at the core of the Master of Christian Studies program. First, the courses offered are foundational, both in terms of the student’s ability to think biblically and theologically, as well as in terms of specific ministry skills. The courses in Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Ethics, and Church History lay a foundation that grounds students both biblically and theologically. The courses on bible study, communicating biblical truth, evangelism and missions, leadership, and counseling, are designed to help the student grow in these vital ministry skills. These two areas, thinking rightly and ministering effectively, must be seen as working in a synergetic relationship. The goal is to think biblically and theologically to make ministry more effective. Well developed ministry skills then become the natural means of living out biblical and theological truths. A second primary emphasis of the Master of Christian Studies program is integration. Too often theological education is fragmented into isolated classes that are unconnected and coursework that is not directly linked to ministry in the church. The M.C.S. program integrates courses, with pairs of courses being strategically integrated to demonstrate how the subject matters interrelate. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.4 on a 4.0 scale or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 500. Old Testament I: Promise, Covenant, and Praise (3), 505. Old Testament II: Wisdom, Justice, and God’s Rule (3), 510. New Testament I: The Gospel and Acts (3), 515. New Testament II: The Letters of the New Testament (3), 520. Bible Study for Preaching and Teaching (3), 530. Church History I: Early and Medieval Christianity (3), 531. Church History II: Reformation and Modern Christianity (3), 535. Communicating Biblical Truth (3), 536. Evangelism and Missions (3), 537. Introduction to Christian Ethics (3), 538. Christian Leadership (3), 539. The Ministry of Biblical Counsel (3), 545. Theology I: God, Revelation, and Humanity (3), 546. Theology II: Christ, the Spirit, and Last Things (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Hendersonville Campus), First Baptist Church, 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 1342 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Christian Studies (Germantown Campus) | This program exists to raise the level of ministry competence among church staff and laypersons in the churches of the Mid-South region. Two primary emphases are at the core of the Master of Christian Studies program. First, the courses offered are foundational, both in terms of the student’s ability to think biblically and theologically, as well as in terms of specific ministry skills. The courses in Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Ethics, and Church History lay a foundation that grounds students both biblically and theologically. The courses on bible study, communicating biblical truth, evangelism and missions, leadership, and counseling, are designed to help the student grow in these vital ministry skills. These two areas, thinking rightly and ministering effectively, must be seen as working in a synergetic relationship. The goal is to think biblically and theologically to make ministry more effective. Well developed ministry skills then become the natural means of living out biblical and theological truths. A second primary emphasis of the Master of Christian Studies program is integration. Too often theological education is fragmented into isolated classes that are unconnected and coursework that is not directly linked to ministry in the church. The M.C.S. program integrates courses, with pairs of courses being strategically integrated to demonstrate how the subject matters interrelate. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.4 on a 4.0 scale or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 500. Old Testament I: Promise, Covenant, and Praise (3), 505. Old Testament II: Wisdom, Justice, and God’s Rule (3), 510. New Testament I: The Gospel and Acts (3), 515. New Testament II: The Letters of the New Testament (3), 520. Bible Study for Preaching and Teaching (3), 530. Church History I: Early and Medieval Christianity (3), 531. Church History II: Reformation and Modern Christianity (3), 535. Communicating Biblical Truth (3), 536. Evangelism and Missions (3), 537. Introduction to Christian Ethics (3), 538. Christian Leadership (3), 539. The Ministry of Biblical Counsel (3), 545. Theology I: God, Revelation, and Humanity (3), 546. Theology II: Christ, the Spirit, and Last Things (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Christian Studies (Hendersonville Campus) | School of Christian Studies (Hendersonville Campus), First Baptist Church, 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd, HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee, 37075, +1 615 447 1342 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | This program is to provide relevant continuing professional development for classroom teachers in a quality graduate environment. Students will enhance their knowledge, skills and values relating to the major issues facing today’s practitioners. They will be encouraged in their Christian commitment and service to society | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, a teaching license, minimum G.P.A. of 3.00 based on a 4.00 scale (undergraduate and post-baccalaureate credits combined), scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 600. Community Involvement to Improve Schools (3), 602. Educational Computer Technology (2), 606. Accountability for Greater Student Learning (3), 611. Differentiated Instruction (3), 612. Literacy Across the Curriculum (3), 613. Brain-Based Learning (3), 617. Positive Discipline (2), 643. Methods and Designs for Classroom Research (2), 644. Creative Research Proposal (1), 645. Creative Research Project (1), 646. M.Ed. Capstone Seminar (3), 647. Faith and Ethics in Education (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. The School of Education offers varying programs of study to prepare students who want to teach and engage the classrooms of the world. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is to provide relevant continuing professional development for classroom teachers in a quality graduate environment. Students will enhance their knowledge, skills and values relating to the major issues facing today’s practitioners. They will be encouraged in their Christian commitment and service to society | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, a teaching license, minimum G.P.A. of 3.00 based on a 4.00 scale (undergraduate and post-baccalaureate credits combined), scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 600. Community Involvement to Improve Schools (3), 602. Educational Computer Technology (2), 606. Accountability for Greater Student Learning (3), 611. Differentiated Instruction (3), 612. Literacy Across the Curriculum (3), 613. Brain-Based Learning (3), 617. Positive Discipline (2), 643. Methods and Designs for Classroom Research (2), 644. Creative Research Proposal (1), 645. Creative Research Project (1), 646. M.Ed. Capstone Seminar (3), 647. Faith and Ethics in Education (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education (Hendersonville Campus) | This program is to provide relevant continuing professional development for classroom teachers in a quality graduate environment. Students will enhance their knowledge, skills and values relating to the major issues facing today’s practitioners. They will be encouraged in their Christian commitment and service to society | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, a teaching license, minimum G.P.A. of 3.00 based on a 4.00 scale (undergraduate and post-baccalaureate credits combined), scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 600. Community Involvement to Improve Schools (3), 602. Educational Computer Technology (2), 606. Accountability for Greater Student Learning (3), 611. Differentiated Instruction (3), 612. Literacy Across the Curriculum (3), 613. Brain-Based Learning (3), 617. Positive Discipline (2), 643. Methods and Designs for Classroom Research (2), 644. Creative Research Proposal (1), 645. Creative Research Project (1), 646. M.Ed. Capstone Seminar (3), 647. Faith and Ethics in Education (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Administration Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It is a 12-month graduate nursing administrative curriculum for professional nurses in gaining the valuable knowledge and skills to serve in a variety of administrative and leadership positions throughout the health care delivery systems. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics 3, NUR 525 Introduction to Administrative Practice 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts 2, NUR 528 Nurse Administration and Law 3, NUR 594 Nursing Administration Practicum I (60 clinical hours) 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 535 Nursing Quality Management 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 548 Organizational Behavior and Leadership 3, NUR 695 Nursing Administration Practicum II (80 clinical hours) 3, NUR 577 Nursing Administration Residency (120 clinical hours) 3, NUR 615 Nursing Resource Management 3, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 |  |  | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The 15-month curriculum focuses on acute management, chronic management and health promotion of patients age 11 through adulthood. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidenced-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 626A Advanced Practice of Adults: Acute Management 5, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 556A Advanced Practice of Adults: Health Promotion 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 636A Advance Practice of Adults: Chronic Management 5 (160 clinical hours), NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Missions during the Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The 15-month curriculum focuses on acute management, chronic management and health promotion of patients age 11 through adulthood. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidenced-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 626A Advanced Practice of Adults: Acute Management 5, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 556A Advanced Practice of Adults: Health Promotion 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 636A Advance Practice of Adults: Chronic Management 5 (160 clinical hours), NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Missions during the Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Education Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It is a 12-month graduate nursing education curriculum for professional nurses to gain the valuable knowledge of serving as an educator in a variety of settings, including staff development, patient education, and in schools and colleges. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 507 Curriculum Design 3, NUR 511 Nursing Informatics/Statistics for the Health Sciences 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 517 Educational Strategies in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 537 Nursing Education Practicum I (60 clinical hours) 2, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 585 Clinical Strategies for Nurse Educators 5, NUR 607 Educational Assessment and Evaluation Processes 3, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 637 Nursing Education Practicum II (80 clinical hours) 3. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 |  |  | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The focus of the academic preparation is to serve the community in the areas of adult, pediatric, and women's health. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics for the Health Sciences 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 616 Primary Care of Family: Maternal/Child (160 clinical hours) 5, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 546 Primary Care of Family: Health Promotion (160 clinical hours) 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 646 Primary Care of Family: Acute/Chronic Mgmt.(160 clinical hrs) 5, NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Missions during the Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The focus of the academic preparation is to serve the community in the areas of adult, pediatric, and women's health. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics for the Health Sciences 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 616 Primary Care of Family: Maternal/Child (160 clinical hours) 5, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 546 Primary Care of Family: Health Promotion (160 clinical hours) 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 646 Primary Care of Family: Acute/Chronic Mgmt.(160 clinical hrs) 5, NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Missions during the Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It is 31 months in duration and includes training at 13 clinical sites. | Applicants should have completed Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and undergraduate statistics course, they should have had GPA of 3.0 or greater on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours, minimum of one year critical care experience, eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in the states of TN, MS and KY. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 519 Professional Aspects of Nurse Anes. 3, NUR 521 Basic Principles of Anesthesia I 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts 2, NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics 3, NUR 531 Anesthesia Pharmacology I 3, NUR 522 Basic Principles of Anesthesia II 3, BIO 505 Applied Anatomy and Phy I (1st 8 Wks) 3, BIO 507 Applied Anatomy and Phy II (2nd 8 Wks) 3, NUR 542 Adv. Health Promotion and Intercultural 3, NUR 587 Anesthesia Techniques 3, NUR 586 Anesthesia Pathophysiology 3, NUR 532 Anesthesia Pharmacology II 3, BIO 509 Applied Human Gross Anatomy 4, NUR 563 Master’s Clinical Practicum I 6, NUR 641 Adv. Health Care Policy and Economics 2, NUR 611 Obstetrical Anesthesia 2, NUR 612 Pediatric Anesthesia 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research 3, NUR 613 Cardiovascular/Pulmonary Anes. 3, NUR 614 Neurosurgical Anesthesia 2, NUR 571 Master’s Clinical Practicum II 8, NUR 691 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical 1 Residency, NUR 691 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical 1 Residency. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The 15-month curriculum focuses on acute management, chronic management and health promotion of patients age 0-21 years. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics for Health Sciences 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidenced-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 626C Advanced Practice of Children: Acute Management 5, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 556C Advanced Practice of Children: Health Promotion 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 636C Advance Practice of Children: Chronic Management 5, (160 clinical hours), NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Mission during Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus) | School of Nursing ( Jackson Campus), 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 661 5124 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program prepares students in advanced theory and practice in a specialized area of nursing. Graduate students are prepared to assume functional advanced practice roles in their specialty areas of nursing. The combination of theory, research, and professional development also prepares graduates for doctoral study nursing. It aims to prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. The 15-month curriculum focuses on acute management, chronic management and health promotion of patients age 0-21 years. | Applicants should have earned Bachelor of Science in nursing degree; they should have had GPA of 3.0 in last 60 hours. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Union University | The modules include NUR 511 Nursing Informatics and Statistics for Health Sciences 3, NUR 526 Advanced Theoretical and Ethical Concepts in Nursing 2, NUR 544 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NUR 555 Advanced Practice Role Development 2, BIO 500 Advanced Pathophysiology 2, NUR 533 Advanced Nursing Research and Evidenced-Based Practice 3, NUR 542 Advanced Health Promotion and Intercultural Concepts 2, NUR 622 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 626C Advanced Practice of Children: Acute Management 5, NUR 641 Advanced Health Care Policy and Economic Concepts 2, NUR 600 Primary Care Provider Procedures 2, NUR 556C Advanced Practice of Children: Health Promotion 5, NUR 585 Transitions to Advanced Practice Nursing 2, NUR 636C Advance Practice of Children: Chronic Management 5, (160 clinical hours), NUR 650 Specialty Focus Practicum (80 clinical hours) 2, NUR 696/697 Scholarly Project/Thesis 3, or Select one cognate course in Administration or Education or NUR 580 Healthcare and Mission during Spring semester. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work | This program seek to prepare competent and effective professionals for leadership in advanced practice. In a context of Christian higher education, the program fosters compassionate service, promotes social and economic justice, and equips students for excellence in social work practice. Graduates have many career options including case managers, crisis counselors, geriatric social workers, family service workers, church social workers, alcohol and drug counselors, foster care and adoption specialists, international social workers, school social workers, mental health counselors, child advocates, and medical social workers. | Applicants may apply into the Social Work program during the spring semester of their sophomore year. They should have at least 2.25 minimum GPA in all college courses, with at least a “C” in the following courses: ENG 111, 112; BIO 121; PSC 211; SOC 211; PSY 213; CSC 105; MAT 114; SW 310. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include 200. Introduction to Social Work (3) F, S, 201. Community Social Service Experience (3) F, Su, 300. Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3) F, 301. Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3) S, 310. Social and Economic Justice (3) S, 313. Relationships, Marriage and Families (3) F, S, Su, 315. Social Work Practice I (3) F, 316. Criminology (3) S, 321. Social Gerontology (3) F, 335. Social Policy (3) S, 370. Gender and Society (3) S, 400. Populations-at-Risk (3) F, 401. Social Work Practice II (3) S, 402. Social Work Practice III (3) F, 405. Families Across Cultures (3) F, 419. Social Diversity and Inequality (3) F, S, 420. Death and Dying (3) S - Even Years, 421. Research Methods in Social Work (3) S, 423. Senior Seminar in Social Work Practice (3) S, 490. Social Work Field Practicum (9) S. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Social Work, 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305, +1 731 668 1818 | Union University is an academic community, affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention, equipping persons to think Christianly and serve faithfully in ways consistent with its core values of being Christ-centered, people-focused, excellence-driven, and future-directed. These values shape its identity as an institution which prioritizes liberal arts based undergraduate education enhanced by professional and graduate programs. The academic community is composed of quality faculty, staff, and students working together in a caring, grace-filled environment conducive to the development of character, servant leadership, and cultural engagement. Union University provides Christ-centered education that promotes excellence and character development in service to Church and society. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Urban Education - Elementary Concentration/Licensure K6 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is designed to be an innovative and contemporary curriculum to serve as professional preparation for urban educators. The purpose is to provide relevant preparation for urban educators seeking a diversity of knowledge, skills, and dispositions for post-baccalaureate study and initial Tennessee teacher licensure. Through this comprehensive residency program, the university will explore and implement a curriculum with the latest urban research, pedagogy, and technology to prepare outstanding teachers for the urban schools. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions and a passing score on the Praxis II content exam for the endorsement being sought, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 2.75, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 618 Cultural Foundations of Education (3), EDU 504 Technology in the Classroom (2), EDU 629 Current Research in Early Childhood Education (3), EDU xxx Twenty First Century Classroom Leadership (3), SE 625 Learning and Behavioral Characteristics of Persons with Exceptionalities (3), EDU 535 Portfolio Submission (noncredit/Pass Fail), EDU xxx Summer School Clinicals (noncredit/Pass Fail), A two week teaching assignment in area urban schools (observation and participation), EDU xxx Teaching Reading and Language Arts in Elementary School (3), EDU xxx Teaching Social Studies and Science in Elementary School (3), EDU xxx Teaching Mathematics in Elementary School (2), EDU xxx Resident Internship in the Elementary School (3), EDU 676 Capstone Seminar: Curriculum Issues in Urban Settings (2), EDU xxx Resident Internship in the Elementary School (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | Master of Urban Education - Secondary Concentration/Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | This program is designed to be an innovative and contemporary curriculum to serve as professional preparation for urban educators. The purpose is to provide relevant preparation for urban educators seeking a diversity of knowledge, skills, and dispositions for post-baccalaureate study and initial Tennessee teacher licensure. Through this comprehensive residency program, the university will explore and implement a curriculum with the latest urban research, pedagogy, and technology to prepare outstanding teachers for the urban schools. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions and a passing score on the Praxis II content exam for the endorsement being sought, documentation of at least 5 years of relevant professional experience, grade Point Average - 2.75, scores from the GRE taken within the past 5 years. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500. | Masters | Union University | The modules include EDU 618 Cultural Foundations of Education (3), EDU 504 Technology in the Classroom (2), EDU xxx Twenty First Century Classroom Leadership (3), SE 625 Learning and Behavioral Characteristics of Persons with Exceptionalities (3), EDU 535 Portfolio Submission (noncredit/Pass Fail), EDU xxx Summer School Clinicals (noncredit/Pass Fail), A two week teaching assignment in area urban schools (observation and participation), EDU 626 Reading in the Content Areas (3), EDU 530 Secondary School Methods (3), EDU xxx Intensive Studies in the School Content Area (2), EDU 614 Learning Theories and Styles (3), EDU xxx Resident Internship in the Secondary School (3), EDU 676 Capstone Seminar: Curriculum Issues in Urban Settings (2), EDU xxx Resident Internship in the Secondary School (3). | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus) | College of Education and Human Studies, School of Education(Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Education with the approval of the Tennessee State Department of Education offers three undergraduate majors with licensure in six areas for Union University students seeking a license to teach in the public schools, and four graduate degree programs. School of Education is to prepare educators of character and competence who reflect Christ as they serve and lead in their schools and communities. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and is nationally honored as a Model of Excellence for its moral and ethical learning dimensions by the Association for Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | RN-BSN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | This program aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It enables registered nurses (holding the associate degree or diploma) to continue their nursing studies and earn a BSN. This educational track affords the opportunity to enhance their nursing knowledge, leadership skills, and professional opportunities. Students desiring to complete course studies through E-Campus will be required to attend a 1 day orientation on the Germantown or Jackson Campus. | Applicants should have completed post – secondary education, and have a cumulative GPA of 2.8. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 1, NUR 333 Concepts of Prof. Nursing 3, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 419 Issues 3, Electives 6, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 333 Concepts 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 1, NUR 333 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, Electives 6, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 333 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, NUR 440 Community 5, Electives 6. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus) | School of Nursing (Germantown Campus), 2745 Hacks Cross Road, GERMANTOWN, Tennessee, 38138, +1 901 759 0029 | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
221971 | Union University | RN-BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions | This program aims prepare competent professional nurses who provide caring therapeutic interventions to meet the health needs of culturally diverse persons. It enables registered nurses (holding the associate degree or diploma) to continue their nursing studies and earn a BSN. This educational track affords the opportunity to enhance their nursing knowledge, leadership skills, and professional opportunities. Students desiring to complete course studies through E-Campus will be required to attend a 1 day orientation on the Germantown or Jackson Campus. | Applicants should have completed post – secondary education, and have a cumulative GPA of 2.8. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Union University | The modules include NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 1, NUR 333 Concepts of Prof. Nursing 3, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 419 Issues 3, Electives 6, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 333 Concepts 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 1, NUR 333 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, Electives 6, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 440 Community 5, NUR 306 Scientific Writing (during orientation) 3, NUR 310 Health Assessment 3, NUR 330 Research 3, NUR 333 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3, NUR 419 Issues 3, NUR 430 Leadership and Management 4, NUR 410 Pharmacology 3, NUR 440 Community 5, Electives 6. | Union University |  |  | 1050 Union University Drive, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38305 |  |  | The School of Nursing has been widely recognized for a record of achievement, including A 100 percent job placement rate in recent years, An award-winning faculty, Fully accredited BSN and MSN programs by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Opportunities for practical clinical experience in diverse health care delivery settings, from acute care hospitals to nursing homes to community-based settings, such as home health and hospice programs, school clinics, and occupational settings. Small classes and individual attention in an environment of Christ-centered higher education. | Yes | Living on campus provides students with unique opportunities and challenges not available in any other type of residential community.The state of the art residence facilities are unlike any other. Programs focus on development in the areas of education, spiritual life, cultural understanding, building relationships, and service.Residence life is uniquely arranged in apartment-style housing, with the vast majority of the housing featuring a private bedroom for each individual student.Each complex is made up of several two-story buildings. The Quads is a residential complex which contains a kitchen, two bathrooms, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Heritage Residence Complex contains a kitchen, one bathroom, and four bedrooms, giving each student a private bedroom. (Handicap-accessible apartments have three bedrooms and one bathroom.). Warmath Residence Complex is the most recent addition to Union&#39;s residential options for upperclassmen students and each apartment has one single bedroom and one shared bedroom. Warmath Family Housing is apartment-style housing for graduate students, students who are married, students with small families, or non-traditional undergraduate students. The apartments include two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen and a living room with a dining area. It consists of 16 apartments arranged in two buildings. It is equipped with carpet, air-conditioning, refrigerator, and stove/oven.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. Degree in Theology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Theology Department | The purpose of this program is to give students a comprehensive grasp of the fundamental disciplines of theological science with attention given to issues affecting contemporary Christian Life. The program is scripturally and historically rooted, philosophically astute, ecumenical and orthodox. A balanced combination of required and elective courses is maintained so that, while preserving its distinctive identity, the program provides sufficient flexibility for students to select courses according to their interests. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art, Drama, Music, or Math; English 1301; History 1311; Language 1301 or 2311; Philosophy 1301; Art, Drama, Music, or Math; English 1302; History 1312; Language 1302 or 2302; Theology 1310; English 2311-2312; History 2301-2302; Philosophy 2323; Theology 2311; Economics 1311; Language (or Elective); Art, Drama, Music, or Math; Theology 3331; Theology 3341; Theology Elective; Philosophy 3311; Science Elective Theology 3332; Theology Elective; Theology Elective; Politics 1311; Science Elective Theology 4348; Theology Elective; Philosophy Elective. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Theology Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Theology Department, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5219 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Early Childhood Generalist (EC-4) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, Foreign Language 2312 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, EDU 4343 Principles 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, PHI 3311 3, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, EDU 3326 Elem. Science 3, Elective 3, EDU 3103 Science Practicum 1, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3330 Integrated Curriculum 3, 17 EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 4847 Student Teaching 8, EDU Elective 3, EDU 4147 Teaching Seminar 1, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3, PHI/EDU 3335 3, Science Core w/Lab 4, Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - English Language Arts and Reading 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, English Elective 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, Foreign Language 2312 3, EDU 3328 Psych of Adolescence 3, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, PHI 3311 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, English Elective 3, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 4343 or 4346 Principles 3, EDU 3111 Practicum 1, EDU 4847 Student Teaching 8, English Elective 3, EDU 4147 Teaching Seminar 1, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3, EDU 3324, 5323 or 5354 3, EDU 5352 Educational Eval/Assess. 3, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, Science Core w/lab 4. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Mathematics 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, Mathematics Elective 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, EDU 3329 Math Problem Solving 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, PHY 1302, 1102 B/I Astronomy 4, Foreign Language 2312 3, Math Elective 3, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, Math upper division elective 3, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, EDU 5352 Education Eval. 3, Math upper division elective 3, Math upper division elective 3, EDU 4343/4346 Principles 3, PHI 3311 3, EDU 3111 Practicum 1, EDU 3328 Psych. of Adol. 3, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Science 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, Math or Science 3, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, Elective 3, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, EDU 3326 Elem. Science 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, BIO/CHEM/PHY upper div. elec. 3, BIO/CHEM/PHY upper div. elec. 3, EDU 3103 Science Practicum 1, Foreign Language 2312 3, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, Math or Science 3, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, EDU 5352 Education Eval. 3, Ecology Elective 3, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3, EDU 4343/4346 Principles 3, EDU 3328 Psych. of Adol. 3, EDU 3111 Practicum 1, EDU 3311 Philosophy of Being 3, PHY 2302, 2102 Intro. Astronomy 4. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Social Studies 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, Foreign Language 2312 3, History/Politics Elective 3, History/Politics Elective 3 PHI 3311 3, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, EDU 3330 Integrated Curriculum 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1 EDU 4343 or 4346 Principles 3, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1 EDU 3111 Practicum 1, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 4847 Student Teaching 8, History/Politics Elective 3, EDU 4147 Teaching Seminar 1, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, EDU 3328 Psych of Adol. 3, EDU 5352 Educational Eval/Assess. 3, Science Core w/lab 4, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Eng 1301 Literary Tradition I, Mat 1404 Calculus I, Che 1303-1103 Gen. Chem. and Lab, Phy 2311-21ll Gen. Physics I and Lab, Eng 2312 Lit Trad IV, The 1310 Understanding the Bible, Phi 1301 Philosophy and Ethical Life, Phy 3320-3120 Quantum Physics and Lab, Mat 2412 Calculus III, Eng 1302 Literary Tradition II, Phy 2312-2112 Gen. Phys. II and Lab, Che 1304-1104 Gen. Chem II and Lab, Mat 1311 Calculus II, His 1311 American Civ. I, Eng 2311 Lit Trad III (Rome), His 2301 Western Civ I (Rome), The 2311 Western Theo Tradition (Rome), Phi 2323 Philosophy of Man (Rome), His of Art/Theatre His/Music, Mat 3324 Differential Equations, Phi 3311 Philosophy of Being, Phy 4323 Theoretical Mechanics, Phy 3363 Computational Physics, Lang 2311-2111 Intermediate I and Conversation I, Phy 3326 Statistical Physics, Phy 4327 Electromagnetic Theory, Phy 4V43 or 4V44 Research, Phy 4153 Physics Seminar, His 2302 Western Civilization II, Eco 1311 Fundamentals of Economics, Phy 3333-3133 Electronics and Lab, Phy 4424 Quantum Mechanics, Pol 1311 Principles of Am. Politics, His 1312 American Civilization II, Lang 2312-2112 Intermediate II and Conversation II, Phy 3341-3141 Optics and Lab, Phy 4328 Electrodynamics, Phi 4333 Philosophy of Science, Bio Biological Science, Phy 4000 Level Elective. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5072 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | BA in Art History - Art History Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | This program provides a coherent set of experiences for students interested in pursuing this area short of a major. It requires 18/19 credits including four art history courses, at least three advanced, one course reflecting on theories of expression or methodology, one studio course, one credit of art gallery practicum. | Students should have taken college or university courses during high school, have an official copy of their final transcript forwarded directly to the University of Dallas. They should have official ACT and/or SAT score reports. ACT and/or SAT score reports appearing on official high school transcripts are acceptable. The ACT school code is 4234. The SAT code is 6868. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Advanced Art History (3), Advanced Art History (3), Philosophy 3311 (3), Math (3), Politics 1311 (3), Art Gallery Practicum (1), Advanced Art History (3), Advanced Art History (3), Economics 1311 (3), Science (4), History 1312 (3), Art Gallery Practicum (1), Senior Research/Art History (3), Senior Seminar (1), Art History or Studio (3), Science (3), Electives (6), Senior Thesis/Art History (3), Senior Seminar (1), Art History or Studio (3), Philosophy 3332 [Aesthetics] (3), Electives (6). | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | BA in Ceramics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | In this program, students are exposed to the theory of ceramics as art and craft with a solid background in ceramic history, technical and creative possibilities. The course structure allows students to utilize most forming techniques while investigating functional pottery and sculptural formats for personal expression. Students are given full access to a healthy and active studio community. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art 1311, Hist. of Art and Arch. I 3; Art 1312, Hist. of Art and Arch. II 3; Art 1203, Basic Drawing I 2; Art 1204, Basic Drawing II 2; Art 2219, 2-D Design 2; Art 2220, 3-D Design 2; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Language 2311 3; Language 2312 3; English 2311 3; English 2312 3; History 2301 3; History 2302 3; Philosophy 2323 3; Art 2213, Human Figure 2; Theology 2311 3; Beginning Studio/Art History 3; Art 2311 3; Theology 1310 3; Art 3339, Intermediate Ceramics 3; Art 3340, Intermediate Ceramics 3; Art 3318, Sculpture I 3; Painting or Printmaking 3; Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Philosophy 3311 3; History 1312 3; Math 3; Science 4; Art 4349, Senior Ceramics 3; Art 4350, Senior Ceramics 3; Art 4151, Senior Seminar 1; Art 4152, Senior Seminar 1; Art Elective 3; Art Elective 3; Science 3; Philosophy (Aesthetics) 3; Elective 3; Politics 1311 3; Economics 1311 3; Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | BA in Painting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | This program offers students the opportunity to engage in contemporary practices and directions in painting through intensive studio experience. Skills are developed in various painting techniques and materials and address the relationship between form and content. Experimentation with various forms is encouraged whether representational, abstract, dimensional or digital. Through practical and conceptual studio guidance toward their individualized creative visions, painting majors develop a focused body of work culminating in a solo senior exhibition. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art 1311, Hist. of Art and Arch. I 3; Art 1312, Hist. of Art and Arch. II 3; Art 1203, Basic Drawing I 2; Art 1204, Basic Drawing II 2; Art 2219, 2-D Design 2; Art 2220, 3-D Design 2; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Language 2311 3; Language 2312 3; English 2311 3; English 2312 3; History 2301 3; History 2302 3; Philosophy 2323 3; Art 2213, Human Figure 2; Theology 2311 3; Beginning Studio/Art History 3; Art 2311 3; Theology 1310 3; Art 3334, Inter. Painting 3; Art 3335 Inter. Painting 3;Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3;Printmaking, Sculpture/Ceramics 3; Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Art 3329, Inter. Drawing 3;Philosophy 3311 3; History 1312 3; Math 3; Science 4; Art 4349, Senior Painting 3; Art 4350, Senior Painting 3;Art 4151, Senior Seminar 1; Art 4152, Senior Seminar 1;Art Elective 3; Art Elective 3;Science 3; Philosophy Aesthetics) 3;Elective 3; Politics 1311 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | BA in Printmaking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | This program is a practical and conceptual introduction to contemporary printmaking as a mode of artistic expression and a guided development of a student's ability towards a personal expression. Studio facilities enable students to make intaglios, lithographs, relief prints, and screen prints, and to learn photographic printmaking processes and hand paper making. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art 1311, Hist. of Art and Arch. I 3; Art 1312, Hist. of Art and Arch. II 3; Art 1203, Basic Drawing I 2; Art 1204, Basic Drawing II 2; Art 2219, 2-D Design 2; Art 2220, 3-D Design 2; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Language 2311 3; Language 2312 3; English 2311 3; English 2312 3; History 2301 3; History 2302 3; Philosophy 2323 3; Art 2213, Human Figure 2; Theology 2311 3; Beginning Studio/Art History 3; Art 2311 3; Theology 1310 3; Art 3323, Inter. Printmaking 3; Art 3324, Inter. Printmaking 3;Art 3329, Inter. Drawing 3; Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics 3; Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Philosophy 3311 3; History 1312 3;Math 3; Science 4; Art 4349, Senior Printmaking 3; Art 4350, Senior Printmaking 3;Art 4151, Senior Seminar 1; Art 4152, Senior Seminar 1;Art 5V59, Advanced Drawing 3; Art Elective 3; Science 3; Philosophy (Aesthetics) 3;Elective 3; Politics 1311 3;Economics 1311 3; Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | BA in Sculpture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | This program is the study of three-dimensional expression through a variety of contemporary approaches. Both practical and conceptual growth of self-expression takes place through the direct use of diverse sculptural materials and techniques including bronze, fabricated metal, stone, wood, and found objects. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art 1311, Hist. of Art and Arch. I 3; Art 1312, Hist. of Art and Arch. II 3; Art 1203, Basic Drawing I 2; Art 1204, Basic Drawing II 2; Art 2219, 2-D Design 2; Art 2220, 3-D Design 2; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Language 2311 3; Language 2312 3; English 2311 3; English 2312 3; History 2301 3; History 2302 3; Philosophy 2323 3; Art 2213, Human Figure 2; Theology 2311 3; Beginning Studio/Art History 3; Art 2311 3; Theology 1310 3; Art 3343, Intermediate Sculpture 3; Art 3344, Intermediate Sculpture 3;Art 3317, Ceramics I 3; Painting or Printmaking 3;Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Advanced Art History 20th Century/Contemporary 3; Philosophy 3311 3; History 1312 3; Math 3; Science 4; Art 4349, Senior Sculpture 3; Art 4350, Senior Sculpture 3; Art 4151, Senior Seminar 1; Art 4152, Senior Seminar 1; Art Elective 3; Art Elective 3; Science 3; Philosophy (Aesthetics) 3; Elective 3; Politics 1311 3; Economics 1311 3; Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Art Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department | The primary aim of the chemistry curriculum is to provide students with a solid foundation for understanding chemistry. The program emphasizes the development of fundamental concepts. It is necessarily rigorous. It calls upon students to think critically, logically, and creatively. Students learn to perform and design chemical experiments, to use modern instrumentation (including NMR, FT-IR, GC, GC-MS, and AA) and computers, and to experience chemical phenomena for themselves. Students at the junior and senior levels are encouraged to do research. These programs provide an excellent opportunity for them to become completely immersed into the discipline of chemistry. This Bachelor of Arts program is recommended for those students interested in secondary education science teaching and for those interested in a career in the health-care related professions (medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, etc.) and the paramedical laboratory specialties. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department, Second floor of the Patrick E Haggarty Science Center, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5374 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Biology 1311, 1111 4, Biology 1312, 1112 4, Chemistry 1303; 1103 4, Chemistry 1304; 1104 4, English 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Philosophy 1301/Language 2311 3, English 1302 3, Economics 1311/Language 2312 3, Biology Elective 4, English 2311 3, Economics 1311/Philosophy 1301 3, Philosophy 2323 3, Mathematics 1404 4, History 2301 3, History 2302 3, Art 2311 3, Politics 1311 3, Theology 2311 3, Biology Elective 3, Biology Elective 4, Chemistry 3321, 3121 4, Chemistry Elective 4, Math 1411/Elective 3/4, Language 1302/Elective 3, Language 1301/Elective 3, Physics 2312, 2112 or 2306, 2106 4, Physics 2311, 2111 or 2305, 2105 4, Philosophy 3311 3, Biology 4360 3, Biology Elective 4, Biology Elective 4, Language 2312/Elective 3, Language 2311/Elective 3, Biology 3345/Elective 3, History 1311 or 1312 3, Elective 3, Economics 1311/Elective 3, Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | College of Business | This program combines a core curriculum committed to the Western heritage of liberal education with a traditional program of business study to develop principled and moral leaders who are competent and responsible managers. This program is composed of four categories of course work: the University Core Curriculum and the Business Major Core, and electives. This program culminates with the Senior Business Seminar. This experience is an opportunity to integrate lessons from each of the areas of study within the degree program. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUS 1301 Business Foundations Seminar, BUS 1302 Finite Math for Business Seminar, BUS 1310 Financial Accounting, BUS 3101 Applied Computer Technology, BUS 3302 Leadership and Organizations, BUS 3304 Practice of Management, BUS 3306 Communications in Business, BUS 3307 Global Entrepreneurship, BUS 3310 Fundamentals of Finance, BUS 3314 Managerial Accounting, BUS 3320 Marketing Theory and Practice, BUS 3321 International Marketing Management, BUS 3323 Buyer Behavior Management, BUS 3330 Operations Management, BUS 3340 Legal Environment, BUS 3V52 Topics in Business, BUS 3V57 Business Internship, BUS 4101 Human Resource Skills, BUS 4303 Organization Behavior Theory, BUS 4315 Auditing Principles, BUS 4321 Retail Management, BUS 4325 Integrated Marketing Communications, BUS 4V52 Topics in Business, BUS 4V61 Independent Study, BUS 4490 Senior Business Seminar. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The curriculum is designed to enable students to achieve a thorough grounding in economic theory; to understand the methods and insights of the economic way of thinking; to explore the intellectual history of economics; to learn the economic history of western civilization; and, to gain a specialized understanding of those aspects of contemporary economics that are of most interest to them. The economics major is encouraged to follow the option of taking two mathematics courses and one arts course. Students intending to pursue graduate study in economics should include calculus in their program, and may find a double major in economics and mathematics desirable. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Economics 1311: 3, English 1301: 3, History 1311: 3, Language 1301 (or 2311): 3, Mathematics: 3, English 1302: 3, History 1312: 3, Language 1302 (or 2312): 3, Philosophy: 3, Mathematics: 3, Economics 3312: 3, English 2311-2312: 6, History 2301-2302: 6, Philosophy 2323: 3, Theology 1310, 2311: 6, Language 2311, 2312 or electives: 6-8, Economics 3320: 3, Economics 3327: 3, Philosophy 3311: 3, Science: 3, Art, Drama, or Music: 3, Economics 3329: 3, Economics 3340: 3, Politics 1311: 3, Science: 3, Economics 4325: 3, Economics elective: 3, Philosophy elective: 3, Electives: 6, Economics 4326: 3, Economics elective: 3, Economics 4359: 3, Electives: 6. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The curriculum is designed to prepare students who are planning graduate studies in finance. It consist of courses in the theory of finance, as well as in economics, and is designed for the liberal arts and sciences student with an interest in the field of finance. It provides a foundation in economics and the allied field of financial theory, coupled with courses in those specializations that either bridge both fields of study or the tools used in financial analysis. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Economics 1311: 3, English 1301: 3, History 1311: 3, Language 1301 (or 2311): 3, Mathematics:3 English 1302: 3, History 1312: 3, Language 1302 (or 2312): 3, Philosophy: 3, Mathematics:3, Economics 3312: 3, English 2311-2312: 6, History 2301-2302: 6, Philosophy 2323: 3, Theology 1310, 2311: 6, Language 2311, 2312 or electives: 6-8, Economics 3320: 3, Economics 3322: 3, Economics 3327: 3, Philosophy 3311: 3 Economics 3328: 3, Economics 3340: 3, Politics 1311: 3, Science: 3, Art, Drama, Music: 3, Economics 4325: 3, Economics 4337: 3, Economics 3330: 3, Philosophy elective: 3, Electives: 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - English Language Arts/Social Studies 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, PHI 3311 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Devel. 3, HIS upper division elective 3, Foreign Language 2312 3, EDU 3330 Integrated Curriculum 3, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, ENG. upper division elective 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, Elective 3, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3, ENG/HIS upper division elective 3, ENG/HIS upper division elective 3, Science Core w/lab 4, EDU 5352 Educational Eval. 3, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, EDU 3324 Diag. and Corr. Reading 3, EDU 3111 Practicum 1 or EDU 5354 Linguistics, EDU 4343/4346 Principles 3, EDU. 3328 Psych of Adolescence 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Mathematics/Science 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification |  | Applicants should have an overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a 2.75 in pedagogical and teaching field courses. Proficiency in each of the basic skills: reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and oral communication in English are required. The approved standardized tests and minimum passing scores are THEA-English 230, math 230, writing 220; SAT or GRE-1070 with at least 500 in verbal and in math, ACT - composite score of 23 with at least 19 in English and in math. In addition to this, they should have also completed required general education courses which includes six hours in English (9-12 hours for EC-4), three hours in math, college algebra or above, 3-4 hours of laboratory science, six hours in American history (Secondary, three in American and three in other), three hours in American government. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Foreign Language 1301 3, Foreign Language 1302 3, Math or Science Core 3, Math or Science Core 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Politics 1311 3, Art 2311 3, Foreign Language 2311 3, Theology 2311 3, EDU 3305 Computer Prob. Solving 3, ECO 1311 3, EDU 3322 Children’s Lit. 3, EDU 3323 Developmental Reading 3, EDU 3327 Child Growth and Dev. 3, EDU 3102 Reading Practicum 1, EDU 3325 Elem. Math Concepts 3, EDU 3329 Math Problem Solving 3, EDU 3101 Math Practicum 1, Math upper division elective 3, Math 3, EDU 3148 Reflective Teaching 1, Foreign Language 2312 3, PHY 1302, 1102 B/I Astronomy 4, EDU 3147 Reflective Teaching 1, Math Elective 3, Math upper division elective 3, PHI/EDU 3335 Phil. of Education 3, EDU 5352 Education Eval. 3, Ecology Elective 3, EDU 5351 Hist. of Am. Education 3, EDU 4343/4346 Principles 3, EDU 3328 Psych. of Adol. 3, EDU 3111 Practicum 1, PHI 3311 3, EDU 3326 Elementary Science 3, Science upper division elective 3, EDU 3103 Science Practicum 1, Math/Science Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education and Teacher Certification, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Che 3331 Physical Chem. I, Eco 3327 Statistical Methods, Eco 3328 Econometrics, Eco 3329 Quantitative Eco., Phi 4333 Philosophy of Science, Phy 3341 Optics, Phy 3363 Computational Physics, Phy 4327 Electromagnetic Theory, Phy 4423 Theoretical Mechanics, Phy 4424 Quantum Mechanics, Psy 3337 Statistical Methods, Approved Elective. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5175 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Pure Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | This concentration provides a coherent set of courses for students interested in mathematics, short of a major, in areas distinct from those of applied mathematics. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Math 3320 Foundations of Geometry, Math 4342 Analysis II, Math 3333 Abstract Algebra II, Math 4334 Topology, Math 4V43/4V44 Research Hours, Phil 4334 Philosophy of Science, Phil 3339 Symbolic Logic, Phil 4335 Philosophy of Language, Phil 5345 Philosophy of Technology, Phil 5357 Analytical Tradition, MCS 3311 Theory of Computation. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5175 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Letters | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts | The interdisciplinary curriculum closely integrates the viewpoints of several disciplines; the senior seminar and thesis challenge seminarians to understand the relationships among these disciplines. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; History 1312 3; Math 1301 3; Art, Drama, or Music 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Theology 1310 3; Science 3; Philosophy 2323 3; English 2312 3; English 2311 3; History 2302 3; History 2301 3; Politics 1311 3; Philosophy 3326 3; Philosophy 3311 3; Theology 2311 3; Philosophy 3325 3; Economics 1311 3; PHL Logic 1; Philosophy 3327 3; Philosophy 4331 3; Language 3; Philosophy 3328 3; Elective 3; Language 3; Advanced related elective 3; Advanced related elective 3; Theology 3331 3; Theology 3332 3; Elective 3; Philosophy 4337 3; Philosophy 4336 3; Elective 3; Senior Seminar 3; Senior Thesis 3; Elective 3; Science 4; Language or Elective 3; Language or Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | The primary aim of the chemistry curriculum is to provide students with a solid foundation for understanding chemistry. The program emphasizes the development of fundamental concepts. It is necessarily rigorous. It calls upon students to think critically, logically, and creatively. Students learn to perform and design chemical experiments, to use modern instrumentation (including NMR, FT-IR, GC, GC-MS, and AA) and computers, and to experience chemical phenomena for themselves. Students at the junior and senior levels are encouraged to do research. These programs provide an excellent opportunity for them to become completely immersed into the discipline of chemistry. This biochemistry program builds upon the university core requirements and is a joint program between the Departments of Biology and Chemistry. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Chemistry 1303/1103: (4), Mathematics 1404: (4), English 1301: (3), Biology 1311/1111: (4), Chemistry 1304/1104: (4), Mathematics 1411: (4), English 1302: (3), Biology 1312/1112: (4), Chemistry 2414/2014: (4), Philosophy 1301: (3), Biology Elective: (4), Theology 1310: (3), English 2311: (3), History 2301: (3), Philosophy 2323: (3), Theology 2311: (3), Art 2311: (3), Chemistry 3321/3121: (4), Language 2311: (3), Physics 2311/2111: (4), History 2302: (3), Chemistry 3151: (1), Chemistry 3322/3122: (4), Language 2312: (3), Physics 2312/2112: (4), Philosophy 3311: (3), Chemistry 4153: (1), Chemistry 3331/3131: (4), Chemistry 3335/3135: (4), History 1311 or 1312: (3), Economics 1311: (3), Biology Elective: (4), Chemistry 3336/3136: (4), Politics 1311: (3). | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department | The primary aim of the chemistry curriculum is to provide students with a solid foundation for understanding chemistry. The program emphasizes the development of fundamental concepts. It is necessarily rigorous. It calls upon students to think critically, logically, and creatively. Students learn to perform and design chemical experiments, to use modern instrumentation (including NMR, FT-IR, GC, GC-MS, and AA) and computers, and to experience chemical phenomena for themselves. Students at the junior and senior levels are encouraged to do research. These programs provide an excellent opportunity for them to become completely immersed into the discipline of chemistry. This Bachelor of Science program is recommended for those majors who seek employment as a chemist/biochemist or for those who intend to study chemistry in graduate school. Research is required for this degree. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include General Chemistry 1303/1103: (4), Mathematics 1404: (4), English 1301: (3), Theology 1310: (3), General Chemistry 1304/1104: (4), Math 1411: (4), English 1302: (3), Philosophy 1301: (3), Chemistry 2414/2014: (4), Biology 1311/1111: (4), Economics 1311: (3), Politics 1311: (3), English 2311: (3), History 2301: (3), Philosophy 2323: (3), Theology 2311: (3), Art 2311: (3), Chemistry 3321/3121: (4), Language 2311: (3), Physics 2311/2111: (4), History 2302: (3), Chemistry 3151: (1), Chemistry 3322/3122: (4), Language 2312: (3), Physics 2312/2112: (4), Philosophy 3311: (3), Chemistry 4153: (1), Chemistry 3331/3131: (4), Chemistry 3335/3135: (4), History 1311 or 1312: (3), Chemistry 3332/3132: (4), Chemistry 4454: (4). | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry Department, Second floor of the Patrick E Haggarty Science Center, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5374 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Che 3331 Physical Chem. I, Eco 3327 Statistical Methods, Eco 3328 Econometrics, Eco 3329 Quantitative Eco., Phi 4333 Philosophy of Science, Phy 3341 Optics, Phy 3363 Computational Physics, Phy 4327 Electromagnetic Theory, Phy 4423 Theoretical Mechanics, Phy 4424 Quantum Mechanics, Psy 3337 Statistical Methods, Approved Elective. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5175 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Pure Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | This concentration provides a coherent set of courses for students interested in mathematics, short of a major, in areas distinct from those of applied mathematics. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | University Of Dallas | The modules include Math 3320 Foundations of Geometry, Math 4342 Analysis II, Math 3333 Abstract Algebra II, Math 4334 Topology, Math 4V43/4V44 Research Hours, Phil 4334 Philosophy of Science, Phil 3339 Symbolic Logic, Phil 4335 Philosophy of Language, Phil 5345 Philosophy of Technology, Phil 5357 Analytical Tradition, MCS 3311 Theory of Computation. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5175 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Early Career MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) More 18 months | $ 32,752 ( Rs 15,07,902 ) for the entire course | College of Business | This program is designed for talented people early in their career who need professional experience, as well as academic experience. This program is ideal for recent graduates of both business and non-business programs who are motivated to get an MBA while gaining work experience. This program is a cohort track which means that the students enrolled follow the same class schedule throughout their MBA with only a few elective exceptions. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MA in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program draws students involved in a multiplicity of practices, interests, and professional aspirations. Through the programs emphasis on studio and professional practices these students evolve into practicing artists exhibiting their work, engaging in residencies, curating exhibitions, and teaching art. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MA in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MA in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Sculpture at the University of Dallas, although not materially specific, revolves around the realization of ideas through material manipulation. With studio space connected directly to well equipped shops, students are provided with the means to develop a command of a chosen medium and produce professional works of art ready for display. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program provides a management education covering both the functional areas of business and critical knowledge and skills required of managers. This program is a general management degree covering both the functional areas of business (marketing, finance, human resources, etc.) and critical knowledge and skills required of managers in such areas as leadership, communication, and analysis. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ECON 6305: Economics and Competitive Strategy, LEAD 6LXX: LEAD (Leadership, Effectiveness, Assessment and Development), FINA 6305: Managerial Finance, OPER 6305: Management of Operations, MANA 6101: Project and Team Management, MANA 6305: Value Based Leadership, MARK 6305: Value Based Marketing, BUAD 8310: Business and Society, MANA 8320: Global Strategy, BUAD 8390: Management Policy and Practice. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program provides a strong core of management knowledge and tools complemented by an in depth background in accounting principles and skills. This program possesses the technical skills of accounting, but desires to expand his or her managerial skills and add additional areas of accounting knowledge. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACCT 5326 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACCT 5330 Introduction to Taxation, ACCT 5350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 5360 Auditing, ACCT 6325 Intermediate Managerial Accounting, ACCT 6330 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 6340 Corporate Tax, ACCT 6365 Tax Planning, ACCT 6370 Planning and Control of Services, ACCT 7340 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 7360 Estates and Trusts, ACCT 8380 Accounting Research Methods, BUAD 6330 Business Communications, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program provides a strong core of management knowledge and tools complemented by an in depth background in accounting principles and skills. This program possesses the technical skills of accounting, but desires to expand his or her managerial skills and add additional areas of accounting knowledge. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACCT 5326 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACCT 5330 Introduction to Taxation, ACCT 5350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 5360 Auditing, ACCT 6325 Intermediate Managerial Accounting, ACCT 6330 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 6340 Corporate Tax, ACCT 6365 Tax Planning, ACCT 6370 Planning and Control of Services, ACCT 7340 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 7360 Estates and Trusts, ACCT 8380 Accounting Research Methods, BUAD 6330 Business Communications, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program prepares managerial generalists who can deal effectively with all business functions. The program features a thorough grounding in theory and analytical techniques, as well as participation in real-world projects. These generalists are trained to: identify and analyze problems across a wide range of business activities, develop strategic thinking and tactical solutions, reach balanced decisions and implement those decisions effectively and efficiently. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 6310 Enterprise Risk Management, BUAD 6370 Negotiation, MANA 6340 Entrepreneurship, MANA 7310 Managerial Behavior, MANA 7343 Management Consulting, MANA 7345 Business Planning, MANA 8310 Strategic Management, OPER 6370 Project Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Corporate Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program focuses on business strategy, asset selection and financing, financial forecasting and planning, and cash flow management into a powerful model that creates understanding of a business as an economic system; a model that is real-world applicable to good decision-making. Specific topics such as mergers and acquisitions, international finance, hedging, dividend policy, and others are woven into the analytical framework. Students also have an opportunity to develop sub-fields in accounting, investments, or international finance. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ECON 6310 Monetary and Fiscal Policy, FINA 6352 Securities Analysis, FINA 7310 Intermediate Corporate Finance, FINA 7320 International Finance, FINA 7325 Corporate Treasury Management, FINA 7330 Financial Forecasting. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Corporate Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program focuses on business strategy, asset selection and financing, financial forecasting and planning, and cash flow management into a powerful model that creates understanding of a business as an economic system; a model that is real-world applicable to good decision-making. Specific topics such as mergers and acquisitions, international finance, hedging, dividend policy, and others are woven into the analytical framework. Students also have an opportunity to develop sub-fields in accounting, investments, or international finance. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ECON 6310 Monetary and Fiscal Policy, FINA 6352 Securities Analysis, FINA 7310 Intermediate Corporate Finance, FINA 7320 International Finance, FINA 7325 Corporate Treasury Management, FINA 7330 Financial Forecasting. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare professional managers for multinational and import-export businesses. This program provides a general comprehension of the ways in which modern business methods are applied to the special requirements of international finance, and operations. Course requirements consider the needs of United States and International students in order to prepare them to work abroad or in international operations in their home country or as third country nationals. Teamwork is required in all courses as well as a practical hands-on project completed in the Capstone course. Considerations of culture and Leadership in a virtual environment are presented in many of the courses. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 8330 International Study Tour, FINA 7320 International Finance, MANA 6335 Inter-Cultural Management, OPER 6380 Import/Export. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program is designed to prepare professional managers for multinational and import-export businesses. This program provides a general comprehension of the ways in which modern business methods are applied to the special requirements of international finance, and operations. Course requirements consider the needs of United States and International students in order to prepare them to work abroad or in international operations in their home country or as third country nationals. Teamwork is required in all courses as well as a practical hands-on project completed in the Capstone course. Considerations of culture and Leadership in a virtual environment are presented in many of the courses. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 8330 International Study Tour, FINA 7320 International Finance, MANA 6335 Inter-Cultural Management, OPER 6380 Import/Export. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Services Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program is designed to prepare students for managerial and staff positions in these rapidly changing circumstances. It provides a broad-based, practical management education focusing on the skills needed in the health services. This program has among its students and alumni, physicians, dentists, nurses, hospital administrators, insurance company managers, and a variety of other health care specialists. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 6370 Planning and Control of Services, MANA 6359 Healthcare Management, MANA 7357 Contemporary Issues in Healthcare Management, MARK 7330 Services Marketing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare students for managerial and staff positions in these rapidly changing circumstances. It provides a broad-based, practical management education focusing on the skills needed in the health services. This program has among its students and alumni, physicians, dentists, nurses, hospital administrators, insurance company managers, and a variety of other health care specialists. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 6370 Planning and Control of Services, MANA 6359 Healthcare Management, MANA 7357 Contemporary Issues in Healthcare Management, MARK 7330 Services Marketing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program prepares human resource professionals to function effectively in an increasingly complex business environment. The program provides comprehensive coverage of both the operational and strategic aspects of human resource management within a global context. This program prepares students to meet the challenges created by shifts in employee values and attitudes, an aging population, greater diversity, and the constant evolution of jobs, work, and organizations. They offer a broad set of electives that allows students to customize a specialization that meets their specific career goals. Students may also select a recommended course combination that either emphasizes general human resource management, training and organization development, or strategic leadership. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include MANA 6360 Human Resource Management, MANA 6363 Employee and Workforce Law, MANA 6365 Staffing and Employment, MANA 7360 Compensation Management, MANA 7365 Employee and Labor Relations, MANA 7367 Training and Employee Development. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6350 Cryptography and Network Security, TECH 6355 Trusted Systems, TECH 6357 Securing Electronic Business, TECH 7350 Managing Information Security, TECH 7355 Information Security Risk Mitigation, TECH 7358 Principles of Digital Forensics, TECH 7359 Digital Forensics Tools and Techniques. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Assurance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6350 Cryptography and Network Security, TECH 6355 Trusted Systems, TECH 6357 Securing Electronic Business, TECH 7350 Managing Information Security, TECH 7355 Information Security Risk Mitigation, TECH 7358 Principles of Digital Forensics, TECH 7359 Digital Forensics Tools and Techniques. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 5340 Principles of Information Technology Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and IT Components, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 5340 Principles of Information Technology Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and IT Components, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program applies different business models and best practices from IT industry to the management of service support and service delivery. Service support includes service desk, configuration, incident, and problem, release, and change management. Service delivery includes security, service level, capacity, continuity, availability, and financial management. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include TECH 5340 Principles of Information Technology Service Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 7341 Advanced Process Design, TECH 7342 Advanced Service Design. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Service Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program applies different business models and best practices from IT industry to the management of service support and service delivery. Service support includes service desk, configuration, incident, and problem, release, and change management. Service delivery includes security, service level, capacity, continuity, availability, and financial management. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include TECH 5340 Principles of Information Technology Service Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 7341 Advanced Process Design, TECH 7342 Advanced Service Design. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed to provide marketing professionals with the strategic and tactical knowledge and tools they need to perform successfully in the global economy. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, MARK 6323 Consumer Behavior, MARK 6329 Advertising and Marketing Communication, MARK 7325 Strategic Marketing, MARK 7322 Brand Marketing, MARK 7330 Services Marketing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program is designed to provide marketing professionals with the strategic and tactical knowledge and tools they need to perform successfully in the global economy. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, MARK 6323 Consumer Behavior, MARK 6329 Advertising and Marketing Communication, MARK 7325 Strategic Marketing, MARK 7322 Brand Marketing, MARK 7330 Services Marketing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Organization Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program prepares professionals to successfully lead learning and change initiatives in organizations. Focusing on the role of the change-agent, the program enables students to master the behavioral, organizational, and diagnostic knowledge and skills required to facilitate interventions that will bring about growth and development. Students will become adept as internal or external consultants to organizations, and will be able to identify the need for change, as well as effectively plan, implement, and institutionalize strategic, techno-structural, human process, and programmatic change efforts in response to the turbulence of a dynamic market and economy that necessitates on-going learning and transformation in order to survive. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include MANA 7343 Management Consulting, MANA 7367 Training and Employee Development, MANA 7380 Organization Development: Theories and Models, MANA 7381 OD Applications: Intervention and Facilitation Skills, MANA 7387 Power, Influence, and Leadership, MANA 7393 Leading Change. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Project management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program is a dynamic and growing field that can be applied in a variety of businesses wherever a program endeavor is undertaken to achieve a particular goal. According to the Project Management Institute, the certifying organization in the field, project management is the application of knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to a broad range of activities in order to meet the requirements of a particular initiative. The nine knowledge areas students in this concentration will focus on are management expertise in project integration, project scope, project time, project cost, project quality, project human resources, project communications, project risk management, and project procurement. This program is designed to prepare professionals from any discipline to successfully manage complex projects across diverse environments. The curriculum builds on the guiding principles provided by the Project Management Institute (PMI) with the assumption that most students will be interested in pursuing the Project Management Professional (PMP) certification exam upon completion of their graduate studies. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 6310 Enterprise Risk Management, BUAD 6350 Quantitative Methods, BUAD 6370 Negotiation, BUAD 7350 Applied Data Analysis, OPER 6370 Project Management, OPER 7370 Technical and Project Management, OPER 7373 Six Sigma Quality, OPER 7379 Quality and Financial Project Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Project management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is a dynamic and growing field that can be applied in a variety of businesses wherever a program endeavor is undertaken to achieve a particular goal. According to the Project Management Institute, the certifying organization in the field, project management is the application of knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to a broad range of activities in order to meet the requirements of a particular initiative. The nine knowledge areas students in this concentration will focus on are management expertise in project integration, project scope, project time, project cost, project quality, project human resources, project communications, project risk management, and project procurement. This program is designed to prepare professionals from any discipline to successfully manage complex projects across diverse environments. The curriculum builds on the guiding principles provided by the Project Management Institute (PMI) with the assumption that most students will be interested in pursuing the Project Management Professional (PMP) certification exam upon completion of their graduate studies. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 6310 Enterprise Risk Management, BUAD 6350 Quantitative Methods, BUAD 6370 Negotiation, BUAD 7350 Applied Data Analysis, OPER 6370 Project Management, OPER 7370 Technical and Project Management, OPER 7373 Six Sigma Quality, OPER 7379 Quality and Financial Project Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sports and Entertainment Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program prepares students for a career as an executive in the sports and entertainment industry. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include MARK 6340 Contemporary Issues in S and E Management, MARK 7322 Brand Marketing, MARK 7330 Services Marketing, MARK 7341 Facility and Event Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sports and Entertainment Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program prepares students for a career as an executive in the sports and entertainment industry. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include MARK 6340 Contemporary Issues in S and E Management, MARK 7322 Brand Marketing, MARK 7330 Services Marketing, MARK 7341 Facility and Event Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Strategic Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare individuals for high-level executive positions with broad strategic management responsibilities. This program has been built to equip those executives with the skills necessary to lead organizations in an increasingly complex and dynamic environment. This program is to develop six mindsets that are necessary for leading complex organizations in the context of an increasingly dynamic and diverse global environment. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include MANA 7387 Power, Influence and Leadership, MANA 7393 Leading Change, MANA 7395 Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MANA 8310 Strategic Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program is to improve operating efficiencies and to integrate key business processes from end user through suppliers. This program is a cross-functional discipline that involves customer relationship and service management, demand management, order fulfillment, manufacturing flow, procurement, product development, and returns. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 6310 Enterprise Risk Management, BUAD 6350 Quantitative Methods, BUAD 6370 Negotiation, BUAD 7350 Applied Data Analysis, OPER 6380 Import/Export, OPER 6385 Strategic Procurement, OPER 6387 Supply Chain Management, OPER 7373 Six Sigma Quality, OPER 7380 Advanced Supply Chain Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is to improve operating efficiencies and to integrate key business processes from end user through suppliers. This program is a cross-functional discipline that involves customer relationship and service management, demand management, order fulfillment, manufacturing flow, procurement, product development, and returns. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 6310 Enterprise Risk Management, BUAD 6350 Quantitative Methods, BUAD 6370 Negotiation, BUAD 7350 Applied Data Analysis, OPER 6380 Import/Export, OPER 6385 Strategic Procurement, OPER 6387 Supply Chain Management, OPER 7373 Six Sigma Quality, OPER 7380 Advanced Supply Chain Management. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MFA in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program draws students involved in a multiplicity of practices, interests, and professional aspirations. Through the programs emphasis on studio and professional practices these students evolve into practicing artists exhibiting their work, engaging in residencies, curating exhibitions, and teaching art. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MFA in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts |  | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MFA in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Sculpture at the University of Dallas, although not materially specific, revolves around the realization of ideas through material manipulation. With studio space connected directly to well equipped shops, students are provided with the means to develop a command of a chosen medium and produce professional works of art ready for display. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MS-MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program provides a strong core of management knowledge and tools complemented by an in depth background in accounting principles and skills. This program possesses the technical skills of accounting, but desires to expand his or her managerial skills and add additional areas of accounting knowledge. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5F20 Foundations of Financial Accounting, ACCT 5F50 Foundations of Managerial Accounting, BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6330 Business Communication, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, ACCT 8380 Accounting Research Methods, ACCT 8395 Accounting Theory, ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACCT 5326 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACCT 5330 Introduction to Taxation, ACCT 5350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 5360 Auditing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MS-MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Assurance Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MS-MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Assurance Dual Degree Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Dallas | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MS-MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Dual Degree Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Dallas | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | All applicants to this program must have a U.S. bachelor's degree (with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.000 on a 4.000 scale) from a regionally-accredited college or university (or a comparable foreign degree). Applicants with graduate coursework must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.000 in those hours to qualify for admission. All students must be in good academic standing with all colleges attended. Applicant should have a GPA of 3.000 or better on a 4.000 scale in the final 60 semester credit hours completed at the undergraduate level, a GMAT score of 500 or better or a GRE score of 1020 or better with 560 quantitative, 460 verbal, and 4.5 on the writing section, four years or more of relevant managerial, professional or military work experience is required. For international students TOEFL score of at least 79 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT) with sub-scores equivalent to the following on the IBT: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for listening is required. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and I.T. Components, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | MS-MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | All applicants to this program must have a U.S. bachelor's degree (with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.000 on a 4.000 scale) from a regionally-accredited college or university (or a comparable foreign degree). Applicants with graduate coursework must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.000 in those hours to qualify for admission. All students must be in good academic standing with all colleges attended. Applicant should have a GPA of 3.000 or better on a 4.000 scale in the final 60 semester credit hours completed at the undergraduate level, a GMAT score of 500 or better or a GRE score of 1020 or better with 560 quantitative, 460 verbal, and 4.5 on the writing section, four years or more of relevant managerial, professional or military work experience is required. For international students TOEFL score of at least 79 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT) with sub-scores equivalent to the following on the IBT: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for listening is required. | MBA | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and I.T. Components, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Classical Philology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics | This program is an excellent preparation for graduate and professional school, particularly for graduate work in Classics. It is suitable for students who wish to teach at pre-college levels. It requires at least six advanced language courses in either Greek or Latin, but leaves some room for courses taken in translation on the history, politics, literature, art, or philosophy of antiquity. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include Latin 2311; Greek 1301; English 1301; Philosophy 1301; Politics 1311; Latin 2312 or Economics 1311; Greek 1302; English 1302; Theology 1310; Art, Drama, Math, Music; Adv. Major Language; Greek 2315; English 2312; History 2302; Art, Drama, Math, Music; English 2311; History 2301; Theology 2311; Philosophy 2323; Art 2311; Adv. Major Language; Philosophy 3311; Science; History 1311; Elective or Modern Language; Advanced Major Language 3324; Philosophy 3325 or 4335; Economics 1311 or Elective; Major or Second Language or Related Field/CLC; Elective or Modern Language; Adv. Major Language 3; Senior Project 4342 3; Major or Second Language or Related Field/CLC 3; Elective or Modern Language 3; Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics, University of Dallas Carpenter Hall, 1845 East Northgate Dr, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Classics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics | This program requires only four advanced language classes in either Greek or Latin. There is thus more space for advanced courses in translation on the history, literature, art, or philosophy of antiquity. This is designed for students who do want a thorough grounding in the language and life of the ancient world, but have less time for advanced language study perhaps because they came with little or no prior training in Greek and Latin; or for some other reason. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include Greek 1301 3; Greek 1302 3; Latin 1301 3; Latin 1302 3; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Theology 1310 3; Politics 1301 3; Art, Drama, Math, Music 3; Greek 2315 3; English 2311 3; Latin 2311 3; History 2301 3; English 2312 3; Theology 2311 3; History 2302 3; Art 2311 3; Art, Drama, Math, Music 3; Philosophy 2323 3; Adv. Major Language or Latin 2312 3; Adv. Major Language 3; Science 4; Philosophy 3311 3; CLC or Related Field 3; History 1311 3; History 1312 3; CLC or Related Field 3 Economics 1311 3; Science 3; Adv. Major Language 3 Adv. Major Language or Second Language or Elective 3; Philosophy 3325 or 4335 3; Adv. Major Language or Second Language or CLC 3; Senior Project 3; Elective 3; Elective or Second Language or CLC 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics, University of Dallas Carpenter Hall, 1845 East Northgate Dr, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Comparative Literary Traditions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include MCT 3309 Comparative Literary Studies, Epoch course (Medieval, Early Modern, Modern), Second epoch course in a different epoch, MCT 4381 Contemporary Europe, MCT 3310-29: Medieval, MCT 3351-69: Early Modern (Renaissance-1800), MCT 3370-89: Modern (19th and 20th centuries), MCTF 3305 Introduction to French Literature, MCTG 3305 Introduction to German Literature, French Literary Tradition I, II, III (MFr 3341, 42, 43), German Literary Tradition I, II, III (MGe 3341, 42, 43), Italian Literary Tradition I, II (MIt 3341, 42), Spanish Literary Tradition I, II (MSp 3317, 18). | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Drama | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Drama Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Language 1301 (or 2311) 3, Language 1302 (or 2312) 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, Drama 1101 or 4142 1, Drama 1101 or 4142 1, Drama 3310-Theater History English 2311 and 2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Economics 1311 3, Drama 1101 or 4142 1, Drama 3301-Acting 3, Theology 2311 3, Electives (or Language), Drama 3335-Theater Lit I 3, Drama 3312 or 3313 3, Life Science 3, Drama 3336-Theater Lit. II 3, Philosophy 3311 3, Drama 3332-Basic Staging 3, Math 3, Physical Science 4, Politics 1311 3, Elective Drama 4341-Directing 3, Drama 4142-Studio Rehearsal 1, Drama 4141-Directing Lab 1, Electives 1, Drama 4345-Seminar 3, Electives. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Drama Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Drama Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5061 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, English Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301: 3, History 1311: 3, Art, Drama, Music, or Math: 3, Language 1301 (or 2311): 3, Philosophy 1301: 3, English 1302: 3, History 1312: 3, Art, Drama, Music, or Math: 3, Language 1302 (or 2312): 3, Theology 1310: 3, English 2311-2312: 6, History 2301-2302: 6, Philosophy 2323: 3, Theology 2311: 3, Economics 1311: 3, Language (or Science): 6, Politics 1311: 3, English 3323: 3, English 3324: Arts or Math: 3, Science or Elective: 3, Elective: 3, English 3326: 3, English 3327: 3, Philosophy 3311: 3, Science or Elective: 3, Elective: 3, English 4360: 3, English 4362: 3, Philosophy Elective: 3, Electives: 6, English 4363: 3, Required English Elective: 3, Electives: 9. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, English Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, English Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, History Department | The history curriculum consists of the core courses in Western Civilization and American Civilization, upper-division courses both topical and geographical, and a seminar in historiography required of majors. This curriculum is based on the university's stated purposes and on the Department's view of the discipline. The core courses are designed to introduce students to history as a mode of knowing which offers truth about men through the study of individual instances of their activity in the past. These courses both introduce students to the fundamental elements of the Western heritage and the Christian tradition and demonstrate the contribution of historical thinking to mature and thoughtful reflection on the human condition. First, by concentrating on the essential qualities of European and American civilization from a developmental viewpoint, the courses offer a solid grounding for the more specialized treatments of Western culture confronted in other core courses. Second, by introducing all students to the critical attitude which historiographical issues necessarily raise, the courses attempt to instill a realization and appreciation of the complexity of human life. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art, Drama, Math, or Music 3, Art, Drama, Math, or Music 3, English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Language 1301 (or 2311) 3, Language 1302 (or 2312) 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Theology 2311 3, Politics 1311 3, Language (or Elective) 6, Elective 3, History Electives 6, History 4347 3, Philosophy 3311 3, History Elective 3, Science 3, Electives 6, Economics 1311 3, Science 4, History 4348 3, History Elective 6, History Elective 3, Electives 9, Philosophy Elective 3, Electives 6. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, History Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, History Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Modern Languages | Full Time | 4 Year(s) More Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include Art, Drama, Math, Music 3 Art, Drama, Math, Music 3; English 1301 3; English 1302 3; History 1311 3; History 1312 3; Language 2311 3; Language 2312 3; Philosophy 1301 3; Theology 1310 3; English 2311-2312 6; History 2301-2302 6; Philosophy 2323 3; Theology 2311 3; Politics 1311 3; Art, Drama, Math, Music 3; Major Language 6; Major Language 6; Major Language 6; Philosophy 3311 3; Economics 1311 3; Science 3; Science 3; Elective 3; Elective (or required course) 3; Major Language 6; Major Language 3; Philosophy Elective 3; Senior Thesis (or required course) 3; Electives 6; Electives 9. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | Philosophy explores the tradition of inquiry into the most basic principles and their systematic interrelations that operate through the whole Western tradition of thought and action. Rather than using textbook summaries, philosophic instruction here rests upon the careful reading of the works of the great thinkers themselves. They provide the models for how to think about the whole in a critical and systematic way. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include 3 credits in Art, Drama, Music, or Math, 3 credits in English 1301, 3 credits in History 1311, 3 credits in Language 1301 (or 2311), 3 credits in Philosophy 1301, 3 credits in Art, Drama, Music, or Math, 3 credits in English 1302, 3 credits in History 1312, 3 credits in Language 1302 (or 2312), 3 credits in Theology 1310, 6 credits in English 2311-2312, 6 credits in History 2301-2302, 3 credits in Philosophy 2323, 3 credits in Theology 2311, 3 credits in Politics 1311, 6 credits in Language 2311-2312 (or elective), 3 credits in Philosophy 3339, 3 credits in Philosophy 3311, 3 credits in Philosophy 3325, 3 credits in Philosophy 3327, 3 credits in Science, 3 credits in Economics 1311, 3 credits in Philosophy 3326, 3 credits in Philosophy 3328, 3 credits in Philosophy 3351, 4 credits in Science, 3 credits in electives, 3 credits in Philosophy 4336 or Special Topics, 3 credits in Philosophy 4337 (or 4338), 3 credits in Philosophy 4341, 6 credits in electives, 3 credits in Philosophy 4331 or 4333, 1 credits in Philosophy 4141, 3 credits in Philosophy electives, 9 credits in other electives. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5161 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Politics - Concentration in American Politics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department | This concentration is designed for students who are not politics majors but who want to acquire more than a passing acquaintance with the serious study of politics. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, History 1311 3, English 1302 3, Language 1301 (or 2311) 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Language 1302 (or 2312) 3, Politics 1311 3, Economics 1311 or Math 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Theology 2311 3, Language (or Electives) 6, Politics 3312, 3331 or Politics Elective 3, Fine Arts 3, Politics 3312 or 3331 3, Politics 3332 3, Politics Electives 6, Politics 3334 3, Economics 1311 or Math 3, Politics Elective 3, Elective 3, Science 4, Elective 3, Politics 4351 3, Science 3, Politics Elective 3, Politics Electives 6, Philosophy 3311 3, Electives 6, Electives 6. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5023 | The Politics Program of the University of Dallas is unique in American higher education today. The program combines the study of timeless classics of Western political thought with rigorous exploration of contemporary American politics and international affairs. They focus on the great themes and issues of political thought and experience which include justice, equality, liberty, morality, religion, and human nature. Through a curriculum that ranges from the Greek polis, through the great Catholic thinkers of the middle ages, to the politics of contemporary liberal democracies, they challenge each student to master the most rewarding political works of the Western tradition and the American experiment in self-government. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Politics - Concentration in Political Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department | This concentration is designed for students who are not politics majors but who want to acquire more than a passing acquaintance with the serious study of politics. | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, Theology 1310 3, History 1311 3, English 1302 3, Language 1301 (or 2311) 3, History 1312 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Language 1302 (or 2312) 3, Politics 1311 3, Economics 1311 or Math 3, English 2311-2312 6, History 2301-2302 6, Philosophy 2323 3, Theology 2311 3, Language (or Electives) 6, Politics 3312, 3331 or Politics Elective 3, Fine Arts 3, Politics 3312 or 3331 3, Politics 3332 3, Politics Electives 6, Politics 3334 3, Economics 1311 or Math 3, Politics Elective 3, Elective 3, Science 4, Elective 3, Politics 4351 3, Science 3, Politics Elective 3, Politics Electives 6, Philosophy 3311 3, Electives 6, Electives 6. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Politics Department, University of Dallas, 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5023 | The Politics Program of the University of Dallas is unique in American higher education today. The program combines the study of timeless classics of Western political thought with rigorous exploration of contemporary American politics and international affairs. They focus on the great themes and issues of political thought and experience which include justice, equality, liberty, morality, religion, and human nature. Through a curriculum that ranges from the Greek polis, through the great Catholic thinkers of the middle ages, to the politics of contemporary liberal democracies, they challenge each student to master the most rewarding political works of the Western tradition and the American experiment in self-government. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include English 1301 3, English 1302 3, History 1311 3, History 1312 3, Psychology 1311 3, Theology 1310 3, Philosophy 1301 3, Art, Drama, Music, or Math 3, Language 1301 or 2311 3, Language 1302 or 2312 3, English 2311 and 2312 6, History 2301 and 2302 6, Psychology 2313 3, Life Science 3, Philosophy 2323 3, Theology 2311 3, Art, Drama, Music, or Math 3, Elective 3, Psychology 3330 3, Psychology 3331 3, Psychology 3432 3, Psychology 3339 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Philosophy 3311 3, Politics 1311 3, Language (as needed) or Elective 3, Language (as needed) or Elective 3, Economics 1311 3, Elective 3, Psychology 4333 3, Philosophy Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology 4348 3, Philosophy Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Physical Science 4, Elective 6, Elective 3. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,100 ( Rs 12,01,644 ) a year | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Applicants must submit their national examination results and their official notification of successful school completion. They should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79 for internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.5. Students who wish to qualify for merit-based scholarship must also submit their official SAT or ACT scores. | Major | University Of Dallas | The modules include 1301. Elementary Spanish I, 1302. Elementary Spanish II, 2311. Intermediate Spanish I, 2312. Intermediate Spanish II, 3119. Spanish Internship, 1 credit, offered occasionally, 3120. Studio Drama, 1 credit, offered occasionally, 3323. Advanced Spanish Communication/Grammar, 3324. Advanced Spanish Composition/Grammar, 3317. Peninsular Spanish Literary Tradition, 3318. Spanish American Literary Tradition, 3328. Spanish Linguistics, 3322. Civilization of Mexico, 3329. Introduction to Spanish and Mexican Art History, 3V50. Special Topic in Spanish, 4301. Spanish Medieval History, 4302. Spanish Medieval Literature, 4311. History of Habsburg Spain: The Golden Age, 4312. Golden Age Peninsular/Colonial Drama and Poetry, 4313. Golden Age Peninsular/Colonial Narrative, 4314. Cervantes: Don Quijote and Novelas ejemplares, 4342. History of Bourbon Spain: The Age of Revolution, 4343. Nineteenth-century Peninsular Spanish Literature, 4361. Early Twentieth-century Peninsular Spanish Literature, 4362. Contemporary Peninsular Spanish Literature, 4371. Twentieth-century Spanish American Novels, 4372. Spanish American Poetry: From Modernism to the Present, 4373. Spanish American Short Stories, 4374. Mexican Literature, 4375. Highlights of Spanish-American Narrative (in English), when requested, 4376. Realism in Spanish and English Nineteenth-century Narrative (in English), when requested, 4347. Senior Project, 4349. Senior Honors Thesis, 4351. Independent Research, 5V50. Special Topic in Spanish. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Constantin College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5108 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program seeks to clarify the foundations of American thought and experience and to understand the challenge to these foundations posed by contemporary criticisms. It investigates the understanding of human nature, political order and justice shared by America's founders and by some earlier American statesmen, novelists, and poets. Central to this understanding is a concept of equality that aims at securing natural rights equally distributed to human beings by God, and a concept of liberty that is consistent with responsibility and moral virtue. The program aims to re-establish the connections between American self-understanding and the Western tradition of reason, republicanism, and Biblical revelation. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: Politics 6323 Constitutional Law, Politics 6324 Public Policy, Politics 6325 American Foreign Policy, Politics 6326 The Presidency, Politics 6327 Civil Rights, Politics 6328 Congress, English 6364 Liberty in Literature, Politics 6384 Hobbes, Rousseau, Politics 6356 American Political Thought, Politics 6357 U S Constitution, Politics 7388 American Regime, English 8322 Hawthorne, Melville, James, English 8355 Augustan Literature, English 8388 Southern Literature, English 7333 Faulkner, History 5303 The Scottish Enlightenment, Art 5354 History of American Art, Philosophy 6377 American Philosophy, Philosophy 8345 Philosophical Anthropology, Philosophy 6336 Ethics, Philosophy/Education 3335 Philosophy of Education, Philosophy 6311 Plato, English 6322 Shakespeare, English 6333 Milton, English 6377 Christian Epic, English 6311 Classical Epic, English 6344 Tragedy-Comedy, Politics 6311 Thucydides, Politics 6312 Plutarch, Augustine, Machiavelli, Politics 6322 Aristotle’s Politics, Politics 6372 Plato’s Republic, Theology 6343 Social Justice. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 541 ( Rs 24,908 ) per credit / unit | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit GRE score of 1020 or better with 560 quantitative, 460 verbal, and 4.5 on the writing section, two letters of reference, a statement of purpose, an intellectual autobiography, a sample of academic writing, and official transcripts of previous college work. For international students TOEFL score of at least 79 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT) with sub-scores equivalent to the following on the IBT: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for listening is required. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Catholic Schools Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program teaches those skills necessary to be an effective administrator or teacher in area Catholic schools. The Program consists of a series of courses that bring the light of experience and critically accepted principles to bear on the tasks of being a leader in a catholic school as well as a series of courses that are theological an pastoral in their orientation, bringing the light of faith to the role of school leadership. Students in the M.C.S.L. program are required to take four core courses in addition to eight courses designed specifically for training in successful catholic school leadership. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6336 Catechetics and the Development of Faith, 6361 The Catholic School Principal, 6362 Instructional Leadership, 6363 Organizational Leadership and Planning, 6364 Non-Public School Finance and Development, 6365 Non-Public School Law, 6366 Internship. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program emphasizes literary criticism understood as elucidation of individual works and development of standards of judgment. The atmosphere of study is set by the understanding that poetry offers reliable access to wisdom, which, although perhaps distinct from philosophy, is comparable to philosophy in its breadth and penetration. Students search out the wisdom of the poets and refine their judgment by taking part in discussions focused upon the chief works of major authors. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed twenty four credits of graduate level course work and six units for a master’s thesis. They should have reading knowledge of one foreign language (Greek, Latin, French, or German). | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program gives students the opportunity to pursue their interests in different fields without committing themselves to earning a degree in any one field alone, and, second, to encourage the careful reading of a limited number of primary texts. To promote these aims-flexibility and careful reading-each student designs his own curriculum, in consultation with the director, around a core of three special courses devoted to the reading of seminal works in the development of western thought. To this core the student adds courses, according to his interests, either in one or two concentrations, or in one or two historical periods. | Students should have completed thirty units of course work at the 5000 level or above and six units for a master's thesis. They must possess a reading knowledge of one foreign language. A comprehensive, written examination on a series of questions that will be prepared in advance and determined for each student on the basis of their curriculum. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | The Master's Program in Philosophy intends to engage students in a serious and thorough study of the Western philosophic tradition. It is not expected, however, that students will acquire merely an extrinsic knowledge of historical authors and doctrines. Rather, they should hope to recover the best of the philosophic tradition in the light of persistent questions, old and new. | Students are required to complete eight graduate courses (24 credit hours) and a thesis (six credit hours) and passing a comprehensive examination based on a list of classic texts in the history of philosophy from Parmenides to Heidegger. A reading knowledge of one foreign language pertinent to the field of the thesis is required. Students are expected to take courses in the fields of metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics and to cover the major epochs of Western philosophy. Entering students should have an undergraduate background of at least 18 semester hours in philosophy; candidates who cannot present this preparation may be required to do additional course work. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program aims to develop and solidify the capacity of the student for truly independent and rigorous thinking about political, social, and moral questions. The course of study allows the student to study political philosophy free of the extraneous requirements of most universities. Many of the courses characteristic of the program involve a close reading of the texts of the Great Tradition of discourse on political order. The program is designed to enable the student to complete its requirements in a year of full-time study if he so desires. | Students should have completed 24 credit hours of course work and six hours of thesis. A reading knowledge of one foreign language is required. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program provides incisive courses in the history of psychology, as well as special topics classes ranging from primate studies to projective techniques. The distinguishing character of the program lies in its existential-phenomenological and historical orientation drawing upon the traditions of depth psychology, hermeneutics, humanistic psychology, and continental thinking. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed twenty-four credits of course work and six units for a master's thesis. They should be proficient in at least one foreign language pertinent to the field. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Psychology with a Clinical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program provides incisive courses in the history of psychology, as well as special topics classes ranging from primate studies to projective techniques. The distinguishing character of the program lies in its existential-phenomenological and historical orientation drawing upon the traditions of depth psychology, hermeneutics, humanistic psychology, and continental thinking. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students may elect to add four courses in the area of clinical psychology to either degree program (making 42 credits for the degree) so as to have a clinical concentration, drawing from such courses as health psychology, personality theory, clinical psychology, clinical assessment, depth psychology, psychodiagnostics, counseling and psychotherapy. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program is for students preparing for a career in college teaching and research. Theology is faith in search of understanding, that is to say, a faithful listening to and systematic, methodical articulation of the message of the Word of God revealed by deeds and words. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed thirty graduate credits in Theology, including six credits for the Thesis Seminar and master's thesis. A maximum of twelve credits may be earned in 5000 level courses. Nine credits may be transferred, with the recommendation of the Chairman, from a graduate institution toward the graduate credits. A reading knowledge of a classical or a modern language is also required. They should also complete written and oral comprehensives examinations. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Catholic School Teaching - Grades 3K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | The Master of Catholic School Teaching is a collaborative degree project involving the School of Ministry, and the Dallas Area Network for Teaching and Education (DANTE), a special project within the Department of Education. The program is designed to lead, encourage, and support prospective and practicing Catholic school teachers in their efforts to become fully-informed, reflective, faith-filled educators for Catholic schools, the Masters in Catholic School Teaching (MCST) includes the religious education/theology and professional education courses necessary to satisfy teaching requirements as determined by the Texas Catholic Conference Education Department. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: RPS 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, RPS 6312 Moral Theology, RPS 6313 Systematic Theology, RPS 6320 Theological Reflection, RPS 6321 Old Testament, RPS 6322 New Testament, EDU 6305 Technology in Teaching, EDU 6323 Reading in the Elementary Classroom, EDU 6325 Math and Science in the Elementary Classroom, EDU 6327 Human Growth and Development, EDU 6335 Foundations of Catholic Education, EDU 6352 Assessment for Learning. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Catholic School Teaching - Grades 6-8 | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | The Master of Catholic School Teaching is a collaborative degree project involving the School of Ministry, and the Dallas Area Network for Teaching and Education (DANTE), a special project within the Department of Education. The program is designed to lead, encourage, and support prospective and practicing Catholic school teachers in their efforts to become fully-informed, reflective, faith-filled educators for Catholic schools, the Masters in Catholic School Teaching (MCST) includes the religious education/theology and professional education courses necessary to satisfy teaching requirements as determined by the Texas Catholic Conference Education Department. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: RPS 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, RPS 6312 Moral Theology, RPS 6313 Systematic Theology, RPS 6320 Theological Reflection, RPS 6321 Old Testament, RPS 6322 New Testament, EDU 6305 Technology in Teaching, EDU 6323 Reading in the Elementary Classroom, EDU 6327 Human Growth and Development, EDU 6335 Foundations of Catholic Education, EDU 6352 Assessment for Learning, EDU 6357 Reading and Writing across the Curriculum. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Catholic School Teaching - Grades 9-12 | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | The Master of Catholic School Teaching is a collaborative degree project involving the School of Ministry, and the Dallas Area Network for Teaching and Education (DANTE), a special project within the Department of Education. The program is designed to lead, encourage, and support prospective and practicing Catholic school teachers in their efforts to become fully-informed, reflective, faith-filled educators for Catholic schools, the Masters in Catholic School Teaching (MCST) includes the religious education/theology and professional education courses necessary to satisfy teaching requirements as determined by the Texas Catholic Conference Education Department. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: RPS 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, RPS 6312 Moral Theology, RPS 6313 Systematic Theology, RPS 6320 Theological Reflection, RPS 6321 Old Testament, RPS 6322 New Testament, EDU 6305 Technology in Teaching, EDU 6327 Human Growth and Development, EDU 6335 Foundations of Catholic Education, EDU 6346 Effective Teaching and Classroom Management (Secondary), EDU 6352 Assessment for Learning, EDU 6357 Reading and Writing across the Curriculum. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program emphasizes literary criticism understood as elucidation of individual works and development of standards of judgment. The atmosphere of study is set by the understanding that poetry offers reliable access to wisdom, which, although perhaps distinct from philosophy, is comparable to philosophy in its breadth and penetration. Students search out the wisdom of the poets and refine their judgment by taking part in discussions focused upon the chief works of major authors. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed thirty units of graduate level course work. A comprehensive, written examination based upon courses is also required. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Fine Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 541 ( Rs 24,908 ) per credit / unit | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit GRE score of 1020 or better with 560 quantitative, 460 verbal, and 4.5 on the writing section, two letters of reference, a statement of purpose, an intellectual autobiography, a sample of academic writing, and official transcripts of previous college work. For international students TOEFL score of at least 79 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT) with sub-scores equivalent to the following on the IBT: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for listening is required. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program gives students the opportunity to pursue their interests in different fields without committing themselves to earning a degree in any one field alone, and, second, to encourage the careful reading of a limited number of primary texts. To promote these aims-flexibility and careful reading-each student designs his own curriculum, in consultation with the director, around a core of three special courses devoted to the reading of seminal works in the development of western thought. To this core the student adds courses, according to his interests, either in one or two concentrations, or in one or two historical periods. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should complete thirty-six units of course work at the 5000 level or above. A comprehensive, written examination of the kind is also required. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Campus Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program equips those who wish to serve in the parishes of the dioceses of Dallas, Fort Worth, Tyler and Shreveport with appropriate theological knowledge, pastoral skill, and spiritual depth. Campus Ministers provide proactive ministerial services on college campuses, reaching out to young adults. This program prepares those interested in working with a population faced with the challenges of college life, and the often accompanying questions about faith, values, and using one’s gifts. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management, 6390 Capstone. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program enables participants to minister effectively to the particular needs of families in the 21st century. This program equips those who wish to serve in the parishes of the dioceses of Dallas, Fort Worth, Tyler and Shreveport with appropriate theological knowledge, pastoral skill, and spiritual depth. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management, 6151 Principles of Family Ministry, 6154 Skills for Christian Family Ministry Workshop, 6158 Spirituality of Leadership. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Healthcare Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program equips those who wish to serve in the parishes of the dioceses of Dallas, Fort Worth, Tyler and Shreveport with appropriate theological knowledge, pastoral skill, and spiritual depth. This program is recognized by the National Association of Catholic Chaplains. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6342 Health care Ethics, 6678 C.P.E., 6390 Capstone. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Hispanic Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program equips those students who wish to serve in the parishes of the dioceses of Dallas, Fort Worth, Tyler and Shreveport with appropriate theological knowledge, pastoral skill, and spiritual depth. With emphasis on ministerial outreach to the hispanic community, the program in Hispanic Ministry trains professionals to meet the needs of one of the fastest growing communities in the Church. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management, 6390 Capstone. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Pastoral Life and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program equips those who wish to serve in the parishes of the dioceses of Dallas, Fort Worth, Tyler and Shreveport with appropriate theological knowledge, pastoral skill, and spiritual depth. This concentration is intended to prepare pastoral associates and parish life administrators, and this focus area emphasizes the comprehensive needs of those assisting with parish leadership, administration, and faith formation. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management, 6333 Pastoral Aspects of Canon Law, 6334 Liturgical Leadership, 6390 Capstone. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Pastoral Ministry - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program is offered in conjunction with the Center for Ministry Development and meets its requirements for the National Certificate in Youth Ministry. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments, 6312 Moral Theology, 6313 Systematic Theology, 6314 Church History, 6320 Theological Reflection, 6321 Old Testament, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management, 6141 Principles of Youth Ministry, 6144 Skills for Christian Leadership, 6146 Justice and Service. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Politics | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program in Politics is a concentrated course of study in political philosophy and contemporary politics designed especially for students who intend to pursue careers in law, journalism, business, government, or other non-college teaching professions. It aims to develop and solidify the capacity of the student for truly independent and rigorous thinking about political, social, and moral questions. The course of study allows the student to study political philosophy free of the extraneous requirements of most universities. Many of the courses characteristic of the program involve a close reading of the texts of the Great Tradition of discourse on political order. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed 30 credit hours of course work, of which at least six must be in advanced Politics courses (6000 or above). | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This Master’s Program in Psychology provides incisive courses in the history of psychology, as well as special topics classes ranging from primate studies to projective techniques. The distinguishing character of the program lies in its existential-phenomenological and historical orientation drawing upon the traditions of depth psychology, hermeneutics, humanistic psychology, and continental thinking. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed thirty credits of course work and a comprehensive, written examination. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program prepares those students who wish to be Directors of Religious Education in their parishes. Every student in the religious education program takes a set of core courses as well as courses focused specifically on the principles of religious education. In addition, students in the program participate in a mentoring program, one that joins them to a professional minister in the local area to give them support, encouragement, and practical knowledge beyond their classroom experience. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules are as follows: 6311 Liturgy and Sacraments 3, 6312 Moral Theology 3, 6313 Systematic Theology 3, 6314 Church History 3, 6320 Theological Reflection 3, 6321 Old Testament 3, 6322 New Testament, 6330 Ministry in the Church 3, 6331 Pastoral Administration and Management 3, 6336 Catechetics and the Development of Faith 3, 6338 Models of Catechesis 3, 6390 Capstone. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program provides a strong core of management knowledge and tools complemented by an in depth background in accounting principles and skills. This program possesses the technical skills of accounting, but desires to expand his or her managerial skills and add additional areas of accounting knowledge. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include ACCT 5F20 Foundations of Financial Accounting, ACCT 5F50 Foundations of Managerial Accounting, BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6330 Business Communication, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, ACCT 8380 Accounting Research Methods, ACCT 8395 Accounting Theory, ACCT 5325 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACCT 5326 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACCT 5330 Introduction to Taxation, ACCT 5350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 5360 Auditing. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program ensures overall operating integrity in government and business, while protecting and defending physical and virtual assets from unauthorized access, damage, removal, conversion, diversion, duplication, or denial of service as well as from computer-based or computer-facilitated threats. Effective Information Assurance involves people, processes, policies, procedures, plans, methodologies, systems, technologies, facilities, laws and regulations. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and I.T. Components, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program evolves businesses and organizations depend on advancing and developing their products and services through the effective integration of information technology throughout their organizational structures. IT managers build and implement the crucial information and communication structures on which businesses depend. By gaining a strong foundation with a systems view of information technology, students will be a key player in enhancing business strategies through IT development. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 6368 Data and I.T. Components, TECH 7365 Future Trends in Technology, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Technology Service Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | University of Dallas | This program applies different business models and best practices from IT industry to the management of service support and service delivery. Service support includes service desk, configuration, incident, and problem, release, and change management. Service delivery includes security, service level, capacity, continuity, availability, and financial management. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 7341 Advanced Process Design, TECH 7342 Advanced Service Design, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 |  |  | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Science in Information Technology Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program applies different business models and best practices from IT industry to the management of service support and service delivery. Service support includes service desk, configuration, incident, and problem, release, and change management. Service delivery includes security, service level, capacity, continuity, availability, and financial management. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Masters | University Of Dallas | The modules include BUAD 5F20 Foundations of Statistics, BUAD 5F50 Foundations of Management Science, TECH 5F50 Foundations of Information Technology, MANA 6101 Project and Team Management, BUAD 6390 Business Ethics, BUAD 8380 Applied Research Methods, TECH 8394 Research Practicum I, TECH 8395 Research Practicum II, OPER 6370 Project Management, TECH 6370 Process Mapping and Management, TECH 5340 Principles of IT Service Management, TECH 5350 Principles of Information Assurance, TECH 7341 Advanced Process Design, TECH 7342 Advanced Service Design, TECH 7375 IT Governance. | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Theological Studies - Concentration in Biblical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | School of Ministry | This program is designed to give students the tools for the practical application of theological knowledge, the master of theological studies offers a course of study for those students interested in reflecting on seminal theological questions. The concentration combines foundational bible and theology courses in school of ministry with an intellectually rigorous approach to scripture. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, in order to peruse a master’s degree. Every student must demonstrate an aptitude for pastoral studies. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 is required for full acceptance. A copy of diploma graduation certificate or degree earned abroad should also be submitted. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 79(IBT); 213(CBT); and 550(PBT). | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | School of Ministry | School of Ministry, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 4118 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Master of Theology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program is for students preparing for a career in college teaching and research. Theology is faith in search of understanding, that is to say, a faithful listening to and systematic, methodical articulation of the message of the Word of God revealed by deeds and words. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. Students should have completed thirty graduate credits. A maximum of twelve credits may be earned in 5000 level courses. Nine credits may be transferred, with the recommendation of the Chairman, from a graduate institution toward the graduate credits. They should have also completed written and oral comprehensive examinations. | Masters | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Ph.D. Program in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | In this program, students learn to apprehend the form of literary art by attending to the qualities of poetic speech and by studying the kinds of poetry. They investigate such constants of the art as myth, symbol, analogy and figure, image, prosody, and style. In the process they come to appreciate the notable congruence of particularity with generality that characterizes the poetic mode of being and that has led thinkers to define a poem as a "concrete universal”. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Doctoral | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Ph.D. Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program aims to recover a wisdom which deals with those "first things" that ground and locate human experience within the whole of being. Philosophy is impelled by reference to that totality which distinguishes human existence. It analyzes the frameworks within which other human endeavors occur and recommends ways in which they might be situated so as to throw light on the character of totality. Such illumination, in turn, affects those other human endeavors by giving them perspective. By reason of its location in a Catholic institution, the department of philosophy is particularly interested in the ways revelation has led to development within a properly philosophic wisdom available to believers and unbelievers alike. The curriculum is divided between "historical" and "systematic" courses, the former dealing with an epoch or an individual thinker, the latter with an area or issue. But both types of courses are, in different ways, historical and systematic. Though the systematic courses are ordered toward a given area or issue (ethics or metaphysics or immortality or potentiality), they draw from the entire textual tradition of discourse about the issues in question. Although the historical courses are situated in a given time frame, their intent is to engage the issues through the thinker or thinkers studied. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Doctoral | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Ph.D. Program in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $660 per credit hour for Spring | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | This program aims to help students who will be able to bring to the perennial political questions an understanding shaped by the centuries of discourse on such questions. Students are asked to read the works of the tradition with a seriousness which, in the past two centuries, has too often been lacking. Such seriousness requires not only native intelligence and good character, but also a great capacity for work and a willingness to acquire all the tools necessary for such a task. One of these tools is knowledge of the languages in which these works were originally written. Students are required to obtain a working knowledge of least two of the languages of the philosophic tradition, one ancient and one modern. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree before enrolling. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a score report from the TOEFL or the Michigan English Language Test. The minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 600 and the minimum acceptable score on the ELT is 85. They must also submit their GRE test scores in addition to the TOEFL or ELT scores. | Doctoral | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts | Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, 1845 East Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5106 | The University of Dallas is a catholic, co-educational university located in Irving, Texas, a city of 150,000 residents on the northwest boundary of the city of Dallas. In the center of the Metroplex, the campus is 10 miles from the Dallas-Fort. Since it was founded in 1956, the University of Dallas has been consistently ranked as one of the top liberal arts universities in America. It is one of only eight in Texas to receive Phi Beta Kappa status, and is one of 124 schools nationwide recognized for stressing character development among students. The University offers undergraduate degree programs through the Constantin College of Liberal Arts, undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from the College of Business, doctorate and master&#39;s programs in the humanities through the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, and certificate and master&#39;s programs through the School of Ministry. Whatever the program, the University of Dallas offers a superior education in an active, stimulating intellectual environment. It aspires to be recognized regionally and nationally as a premier Catholic, liberal arts school and a first-choice institution for practice-oriented, professional business education. The University of Dallas is a Catholic institution that seeks to educate its students to develop the intellectual and moral virtues, to prepare themselves for life and work, and to become leaders in the community. Through intensive teaching, interactive discourse, and critical analysis, the university pursues truth, virtue, and wisdom in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
224323 | University of Dallas | Pre-MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) for the entire course | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare students to pursue an MBA degree by providing a basic understanding of business concepts and practices that are an essential part of the standard business curriculum for most MBA program in the United States. This program prepares students for success in U.S. style MBA programs with an integrated curriculum of business courses and critical academic skills. Students also practice both written and oral presentation skills essential for business. Those with limited business education or experience gain a basic understanding of essential business concepts and practices, while international students who have studied business in their own countries learn important American business terminology. Business areas include Foundations of Economic Analysis, Principles of Management and Strategy, Financial Accounting Principles, Foundations of Managerial Accounting, Marketing Principles, and Information Technology Principles. Furthermore, the primary objectives of the curriculum are to introduce American business fundamentals and to add a competitive advantage for students to succeed on a graduate level. | Applicants should have a minimum of four years of relevant managerial, professional or military experience. They should have successfully completed Pre-MBA or Catalyst program from University of Dallas with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in a final 60 undergrad semester credit hours. A minimum GMAT score of 500 or GRE scores of at least 460 on verbal, 560 on quantitative and 4.5 on writing is required. Students should have secured a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 graduate semester hours from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. All Applicants are expected to be able to communicate effectively in English. All foreign national and permanent resident applicants are required to provide a TOEFL or IELTS score (scores are valid for two years). For TOEFL, the minimum required score is 80 IBT (internet-Based TOEFL) with minimum sub-scores equivalent to the following: 21 for Reading, Writing and Speaking; 17 for Listening. For IELTS, the required minimum score is 6.5. | Postgraduate Qualifying | University Of Dallas |  | University of Dallas | Marilyn White, Director |  | 1845 E Northgate Drive, IRVING, Texas, 75062 | College of Business | College of Business, IRVING, Texas, 75062, +1 972 721 5174 | The College of Business is to provide a wide range of business education options to help students achieve their personal and professional goals. The mission is to prepare students to become competent and responsible managers who are also principled and moral leaders. The Graduate School of Management (GSM) is a professional school whose primary purpose is to prepare its students to become competent, responsible practitioners in the profession of management. GSM does not emphasize theoretical courses; instead, it offers highly pragmatic programs that focus on the practical realities of managerial life. GSM differs from traditional management schools in three other ways. First, the faculty has extensive business experience, and many professors are actively engaged in business activities. The Graduate School of Management has developed a distinct educational method, in that student teams are assigned to real consulting projects requested by a wide variety of local and national firms. Students define client problems, analyze various alternate solutions, and then propose specific solutions to the client. The Graduate School of Management, founded in 1966, now offers a total of 17 MBA specializations. GSM is designed to serve the educational needs of college graduates who have already begun their business or professional careers. Over 75 percent of GSM’s students work for more than 450 metroplex firms, and pursue their studies in GSM’s evening, weekend, and distance learning courses. | Yes | On-campus student housing at the University of Dallas is managed within the office of student life.As a residential University, the University of Dallas believes that education is not confined to the academic classroom. Rather, liberal learning is built through the sense of community which occurs when students live and study on campus. The University is committed to establishing the continuity between intellectual and residential life. Living on campus contributes to the intellectual, spiritual, social, and emotional growth of the individual. All incoming freshmen are placed in standard double rooms with a roommate in freshman clusters. The following is a description of each residence hall. Catherine Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Jerome Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Theresa Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Madonna Hall: This hall is equipped with two desks, two over the desk hutches with built-in light, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving. Gregory Hall: This hall is equipped with two built in desks and shelves, two regular twin size beds, two closets, and two dressers located inside the closets, a wash basin with storage space beneath, a medicine cabinet and limited book shelving.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A. in Humanities - English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program provides students with a liberal arts education that can be valuable in a wide range of career fields in educational institutions, advertising agencies, radio and TV broadcasting, public relations firms, business and nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and professional associations. It can also prepare them for graduate work in other fields such as law, linguistics, journalism and communication. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, HUMA 4323 Asian Culture, or 4324 Gender Studies 3, HUMA period courses (9 s.h. from the following courses: HUMA 4312, HUMA 4313, HUMA 4314, HUMA 4315, HUMA 4317) 9, Any HUMA, HIST, or ENGL Course 3, Concentration / Specialization (One of the following): English 18, History 18, Free Electives (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  |  |  |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A. in Humanities - English | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a liberal arts education that can be valuable in a wide range of career fields in educational institutions, advertising agencies, radio and TV broadcasting, public relations firms, business and nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and professional associations. It can also prepare them for graduate work in other fields such as law, linguistics, journalism and communication. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, HUMA 4323 Asian Culture, or 4324 Gender Studies 3, HUMA period courses (9 s.h. from the following courses: HUMA 4312, HUMA 4313, HUMA 4314, HUMA 4315, HUMA 4317) 9, Any HUMA, HIST, or ENGL Course 3, Concentration / Specialization (One of the following): English 18, History 18, Free Electives (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A. in Humanities - History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program provides students with a liberal arts education that can be valuable in career fields such as law, public administration, public service and education. By studying history, they learn key skills such as writing, critical analysis, research and interdisciplinary thinking, which are needed for a variety of careers. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, HUMA 4323 Asian Culture, or 4324 Gender Studies 3, HUMA period courses (9 s.h. from the following courses: HUMA 4312, HUMA 4313, HUMA 4314, HUMA 4315, HUMA 4317) 9, Any HUMA, HIST, or ENGL Course 3, Concentration / Specialization (One of the following): English 18, History 18, Free Electives (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A. in Humanities - History | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a liberal arts education that can be valuable in career fields such as law, public administration, public service and education. By studying history, they learn key skills such as writing, critical analysis, research and interdisciplinary thinking, which are needed for a variety of careers. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, HUMA 4323 Asian Culture, or 4324 Gender Studies 3, HUMA period courses (9 s.h. from the following courses: HUMA 4312, HUMA 4313, HUMA 4314, HUMA 4315, HUMA 4317) 9, Any HUMA, HIST, or ENGL Course 3, Concentration / Specialization (One of the following): English 18, History 18, Free Electives (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A./B.S. in Mathematical Science | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs for: The student who wants to work with applied mathematics, such as a career in computer programming and support; The student who intends to teach math on the secondary level; The student who intends to pursue graduate studies in mathematics or a related area. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, (B.A. option) Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses in same foreign language or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, (B.S. option) Additional Natural Science with Labs 5 , MATH 2413 and MATH 2414 Calculus for ATH plans 8, MATH 2315 or MATH 2320 3, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II 4, MATH 3347 Operations Research 3, MATH 3361 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 3391 Probability and Statistics 3, MATH 4310 Fundamental Concepts of Analysis 3, MATH 4378 Numerical Analysis 3, MATH 4391 Probability and Statistics II 3, MATH 4311 Modern Algebra 3, Concentration / Specialization: Mathematics: 3 s.h. LD/UD electives (w/ prerequisite of 6 s.h. calculus) 3, MATH 3362 Discrete Structures 3, MATH 3357 Introduction to Higher Geometry 3, 9 s.h. UD mathematics or computer science courses by advisement9, Free Electives (to fulfill hours requirement). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A./B.S. in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The program's goals are to increase psychological understanding of self, individual differences, and group differences, think critically and communicate effectively in the field of psychology, achieve a broad knowledge base and appreciation of the history and scope of psychology (American psychological association and American psychological society) as a discipline, employ research and statistical methods effectively, understand ethical issues in psychology and the ethics codes of psychology. In addition to opening up job opportunities, UHV's psychology program can prepare students for graduate work in fields such as clinical psychology, health psychology, counseling psychology, school psychology, industrial-organizational psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology and experimental/research psychology. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses in same foreign language or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) (B.A. option) 3 6, (B.S. option) Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, 6 s.h. UD HUMA/HIST/ENGL 6, Specialization (27 s.h.): PSYC 3315 Statistics for the Social Sciences 3, PSYC 3316 Child and Adolescent Development or PSYC 3317 Adult Development and Gerontology 3 , PSYC 3314 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 4310 Tests and Measurements 3, PSYC 4311 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 4312 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 4314 History and Systems 3, PSYC 4318 Research Methods for the Social Sciences 3, PSYC 4320 Principles of Learning 3, Free Electives: (Additional hours to satisfy the minimum of 120 credit hours on the degree plan and any other minimums such as 54 upper division hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A./B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The program's goals are to increase psychological understanding of self, individual differences, and group differences, think critically and communicate effectively in the field of psychology, achieve a broad knowledge base and appreciation of the history and scope of psychology (American psychological association and American psychological society) as a discipline, employ research and statistical methods effectively, understand ethical issues in psychology and the ethics codes of psychology. In addition to opening up job opportunities, UHV's psychology program can prepare students for graduate work in fields such as clinical psychology, health psychology, counseling psychology, school psychology, industrial-organizational psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology and experimental/research psychology. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Foreign Language (6 s.h. in sophomore level courses in same foreign language or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) (B.A. option) 3 6, (B.S. option) Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, 6 s.h. UD HUMA/HIST/ENGL 6, Specialization (27 s.h.): PSYC 3315 Statistics for the Social Sciences 3, PSYC 3316 Child and Adolescent Development or PSYC 3317 Adult Development and Gerontology 3 , PSYC 3314 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 4310 Tests and Measurements 3, PSYC 4311 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 4312 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 4314 History and Systems 3, PSYC 4318 Research Methods for the Social Sciences 3, PSYC 4320 Principles of Learning 3, Free Electives: (Additional hours to satisfy the minimum of 120 credit hours on the degree plan and any other minimums such as 54 upper division hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A./B.S.in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The communication program at the University of Houston-Victoria can: increase their understanding of the human communication process, teach the skills for becoming a more effective communicator, and help to improve communication for individuals and society. Communication graduates can be found in a variety of occupations such as speech writer, journalist, community affairs liaison, lobbyist, recruiter, personnel director and public relations specialist, to mention a few. The UHV program also provides a background for those who plan to go on for graduate training in the field. In addition, they have the opportunity to get work experience in the field with an internship. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, (B.S. Option Only) ENGL 3310 Intro. to the Study of Language 3, ENGL 3312 Grammar and Rhetoric 3, PSYC 4318 Research Methods for the Social Sciences Or MKTG 4311 Buyer Behavior Or NONP 4312 Public Policy and Quality of Life 3, PSYC 3315 Statistics for Social Sciences 3, (for B.S. option) Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, (for B.A. option) Foreign Language (6 s.h. in same foreign language or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, Nine s.h. UD HUMA/HIST/ENGL 9, Concentration / Specialization (24 s.h.): COMM 3318 Communication and Public Culture 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, COMM 4318 Mass Media Communication 3, COMM elective (LD/UD) 0-3, COMM electives (UD) 12-15, Free Electives - Additional hours to satisfy the minimum of 120 credit hours on the degree plan and any other minimums such as 54 upper division hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.A./B.S.in Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The communication program at the University of Houston-Victoria can: increase their understanding of the human communication process, teach the skills for becoming a more effective communicator, and help to improve communication for individuals and society. Communication graduates can be found in a variety of occupations such as speech writer, journalist, community affairs liaison, lobbyist, recruiter, personnel director and public relations specialist, to mention a few. The UHV program also provides a background for those who plan to go on for graduate training in the field. In addition, they have the opportunity to get work experience in the field with an internship. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, (B.S. Option Only) ENGL 3310 Intro. to the Study of Language 3, ENGL 3312 Grammar and Rhetoric 3, PSYC 4318 Research Methods for the Social Sciences Or MKTG 4311 Buyer Behavior Or NONP 4312 Public Policy and Quality of Life 3, PSYC 3315 Statistics for Social Sciences 3, (for B.S. option) Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, (for B.A. option) Foreign Language (6 s.h. in same foreign language or 3 s.h. in sophomore-level foreign language and 3 s.h. in linguistics.) 6, Nine s.h. UD HUMA/HIST/ENGL 9, Concentration / Specialization (24 s.h.): COMM 3318 Communication and Public Culture 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, COMM 4318 Mass Media Communication 3, COMM elective (LD/UD) 0-3, COMM electives (UD) 12-15, Free Electives - Additional hours to satisfy the minimum of 120 credit hours on the degree plan and any other minimums such as 54 upper division hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.S. in Computer Science - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This is right for those students who know that they want to work in a business organization in a programming or non-programming, technical or management position including: systems analyst, MIS technical staff/manager, application programmer, software engineer, database programmer/administrator, software project manager/leader, information systems specialist, network/telecommunications specialist, help desk, web developer. Communication graduates can be found in a variety of occupations such as speech writer, journalist, community affairs liaison, lobbyist, recruiter, personnel director and public relations specialist, to mention a few. The UHV program also provides a background for those who plan to go on for graduate training in the field. In addition, they have the opportunity to get work experience in the field with an internship. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, COSC 3317 Object Oriented Programming and Design 3, COSC 3331 Data Structures and Algorithms I 3, COSC 3333 Data Structures and Algorithms II 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunication and Networks 3, MATH 3362 Discrete Structures 3, 2. Information Systems Concentration: Lower Division: MATH 324 Finite Math 3, MATH 1325 Business Calculus 3, Programming: COSC 1436, COSC 1437 8, Accounting: ACCT 2301, ACCT 2302 6, Upper Division: COSC 3315 Application Design Using GUI and Database 3, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations 3, COSC 4320 Software Engineering 3, COSC 4321 IT Project Management 3, COSC 4336 Database Systems 3, COSC 4337 Operating Systems 3, COSC 4350 Information Security, Privacy and Ethics 3, MGMT 3311 Principles of Management 3, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH 3391 Probability and Statistics 3, Electives (UD COSC excluding COSC 4305) 6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.S. in Computer Science - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This is a general computer science degree that exposes students to all the main areas of the field, including various aspects of programming, software engineering, computer organization, structure of programming languages, data base, operating systems and discrete mathematics. Students have opportunities to further their knowledge in more advanced and specialized subjects through concentration courses and electives in computer architecture, computer graphics, software project management, artificial intelligence, telecommunication and networks, numerical analysis, computer security, Java, Internet and Intranet, just to name a few areas. Students can find employment in a variety of organizations, both commercial and governmental. Some continue in computer science graduate work. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, COSC 3317 Object Oriented Programming and Design 3, COSC 3331 Data Structures and Algorithms I 3, COSC 3333 Data Structures and Algorithms II 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunication and Networks 3, MATH 3362 Discrete Structures 3, Computer Science Concentration: Lower Division: Calculus: MATH 2313, MATH 2314 6, Programming: COSC 1436, COSC 1437 8, Upper Division: COSC 3332 Computer Organization and Architecture 3, COSC 4320 Software Engineering 3, COSC 4336 Database Systems 3, COSC 4337 Operating Systems 3, COSC 4331 Structure of Programming Languages 3, COSC 4350 Information Security, Privacy and Ethics 3, MATH 3391 Probability and Statistics 3, Electives (UD COSC or MATH excluding COSC 3325 and 4305) 9. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.S. in Computer Science - Digital Gaming and Simulation | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The concentration within the Bachelors of Science in Computer Science allows students to look into and participate in the fast-growing digital gaming phenomenon. It will help them build and develop technical skills and explore the development and study of digital games. They will also gain a cultural perspective on the history, philosophy, ethics, and sociology of digital games and game playing. Students pursuing this degree also have many electives to choose from, including game internship, art for gaming, virtual worlds, visual communication, 3d modeling, multimedia animation, operating systems, and software engineering. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, COSC 3317 Object Oriented Programming and Design 3, COSC 3331 Data Structures and Algorithms I 3, COSC 3333 Data Structures and Algorithms II 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunication and Networks 3, MATH 3362 Discrete Structures 3, Digital Gaming and Simulation Concentration: Lower Division: MATH 1324 Finite Math 3, GMNG 1372 Math for Game Programmers 3, GMNG 2374 DirectX Programming 3, Upper Division: MATH 3361 Linear Algebra 3, COSC 4321 IT Project Management 3, COSC 4322 Artificial Intelligence 3, GMNG 4310 Advanced Game Modeling and DirectX 3, GMNG 4322 Game AI and Behavioral Modeling 3, GMNG 4312 Game Engines 3, GMNG 4314 Gaming Networks Architecture 3, GMNG 4340 Senior Project 3, Electives (UD from a designated list of GMNG/COSC/ COMM courses; see above) 6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program provides students with the competitive edge they need for a career in law enforcement or criminal justice. Whether they are just beginning as a college student or are already working in law enforcement, the Criminal Justice program at UHV offers students the theory and research skills they need to advance in the profession. A Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice can lead to a wide range of local and state law enforcement careers including: sheriff and deputy sheriff, police officer, probation/parole officer, department of public safety officer, juvenile/adult corrections officer. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, CRIJ 3310 Foundations of Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 3314 Criminal Justice Administration 3, CRIJ 3316 Ethics of Social Control 3, CRIJ 3318 Criminology 3, CRIJ 3324 Research Methods in Criminal Justice I 3, CRIJ 4320 Senior Seminar 3, CRIJ 4424 Research Methods in Criminal Justice II 4, Plan Electives (15 s.h. of Upper Division CRIJ courses) 15, Support Courses (6 upper division semester hours) 6, FREE ELECTIVES (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with the competitive edge they need for a career in law enforcement or criminal justice. Whether they are just beginning as a college student or are already working in law enforcement, the Criminal Justice program at UHV offers students the theory and research skills they need to advance in the profession. A Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice can lead to a wide range of local and state law enforcement careers including: sheriff and deputy sheriff, police officer, probation/parole officer, department of public safety officer, juvenile/adult corrections officer. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, Additional Natural Science with Labs 5, CRIJ 3310 Foundations of Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 3314 Criminal Justice Administration 3, CRIJ 3316 Ethics of Social Control 3, CRIJ 3318 Criminology 3, CRIJ 3324 Research Methods in Criminal Justice I 3, CRIJ 4320 Senior Seminar 3, CRIJ 4424 Research Methods in Criminal Justice II 4, Plan Electives (15 s.h. of Upper Division CRIJ courses) 15, Support Courses (6 upper division semester hours) 6, FREE ELECTIVES (to fulfill hours requirements). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | BBA in Finance | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7980 per semester for 19 semester hours | University of Houston-Victoria | The graduates of this program will comprehend the business environment and functions, demonstrate effective communication skills, demonstrate computer usage skills, employ ethical principles in all business situations, demonstrate the ability to work effectively on teams in diverse organizations. | Applicants must have graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate. In addition to this they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests [critical reading and math sections]; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: University Core: ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, English Literature: GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government: National, State and Local, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government: National, State, and Local, Natural Science (6 hours): Mathematics - May be satisfied by MATH 1324, Social/Behavioral Science - May be satisfied by ECON 2301 or ECON 2302, Visual/Performing Arts: Speech - May be satisfied by SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - May be satisfied by BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, HIST 1301 United States History, HIST 1302 United States History, Lower Division Business Core: MATH 1324 Finite Math, ACCT 2401 or ACCT 2301 Accounting Theory I, ACCT 2402 or ACCT 2302 Accounting Theory II, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, Speech - Select from SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315 , Computer Literacy - Select from BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus for Business, Upper Division Business Core: MGMT 3311 Principles of Management, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing, QMSC 3311 Statistics for Business and Economics, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations, ECON 3315 Managerial Economics, FINC 3311 Business Finance, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, QMSC 3321 Quantitative Decision Making, MGMT 4322 Strategy and the Business Environment, ACCT 3332 Financial Statement Analysis, MGMT 4314 Leadership, MGMT 4340 Strategic Management, Academic Concentration: FINC 4352 Intermediate Financial Management, FINC 3321 Capital Markets, FINC 4369 Cases in Finance, FINC 4320 Investments Principles, 6 semester hours of upper-division finance electives, Free Elective, Free electives. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | BBA in General Business | Distance / Online | 120 semester credit hours | $8721 per semester for 19 semester hours | University of Houston-Victoria | The School of Business Administration prepares students for entry level and professional positions in business. BBA graduates will: comprehend the business environment and functions, demonstrate effective communication skills, demonstrate computer usage skills, employ ethical principles in all business situations, demonstrate the ability to work effectively on teams in diverse organizations. General business graduates have the flexibility to pursue careers in a wide range of industries from international business to human resource management to retailing. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: University Core: ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, English Literature: GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government: National, State and Local, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government: National, State, and Local Natural Science (6 hours): Mathematics - May be satisfied by MATH 1324, Social/Behavioral Science - May be satisfied by ECON 2301 or ECON 2302, Visual/Performing Arts: Speech - May be satisfied by SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - May be satisfied by BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, HIST 1301 United States History, HIST 1302 United States History, Lower Division Business Core, MATH 1324 Finite Math, ACCT 2401 or ACCT 2301 Accounting Theory I, ACCT 2402 or ACCT 2302 Accounting Theory II, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, Speech - Select from SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - Select from BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus for Business, Upper Division Business Core, MGMT 3311 Principles of Management, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing, QMSC 3311 Statistics for Business and Economics, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations, ECON 3315 Managerial Economics, FINC 3311 Business Finance, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, QMSC 3321 Quantitative Decision Making, MGMT 4322 Strategy and the Business Environment, ACCT 3332 Financial Statement Analysis, MGMT 4314 Leadership, MGMT 4340 Strategic Management, Academic Concentration: 21 hours of business electives , Free Elective: Free electives (to fulfill 120 semester credit hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | BBA in Healthcare Administration | Distance / Online | 120 semester credit hours | $8721 per semester for 19 semester hours | University of Houston-Victoria | The primary educational objective of the proposed Healthcare Administration program is to teach the knowledge and skills required for success as a medical and health services manager. A secondary educational objective of the proposed program is to satisfy the increasing need for healthcare administrators in the long-term healthcare field. The educational structure of the program recognizes the growing need for healthcare administrators across the United States, and especially for licensed nursing facility administrators in the rapidly growing assisted-living and nursing home fields. The course offerings of this healthcare concentration would allow students to become licensed nursing facility administrators in any state of the United States as well as Canada. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: University Core: ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, English Literature: GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government: National, State and Local, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government: National, State, and Local, Natural Science (6 hours): Mathematics - May be satisfied by MATH 1324, Social/Behavioral Science - May be satisfied by ECON 2301 or ECON 2302, Visual/Performing Arts : Speech - May be satisfied by SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - May be satisfied by BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, HIST 1301 United States History, HIST 1302 United States History, Lower Division Business Core: MATH 1324 Finite Math, ACCT 2401 or ACCT 2301 Accounting Theory I, ACCT 2402 or ACCT 2302 Accounting Theory II, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, Speech - Select from SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - Select from BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus for Business, Upper Division Business Core: MGMT 3311 Principles of Management, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing, QMSC 3311 Statistics for Business and Economics, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations, ECON 3315 Managerial Economics, FINC 3311 Business Finance, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, QMSC 3321 Quantitative Decision Making, MGMT 4322 Strategy and the Business Environment, ACCT 3332 Financial Statement Analysis, MGMT 4314 Leadership, MGMT 4340 Strategic Management, Academic Concentration, HCAD 4353 Human Resource Management, HCAD 4355 Organizational Change, HCA 4351 Quality Assessment for Patient Care Improvement or HCA 4361 Healthcare Delivery Systems and Organization, HCA 4352 Healthcare Information Systems Management or HCA 4362 Healthcare Informatics, HCA 4354 Economics for Healthcare or HCA 4364 Healthcare Finance, HCA 4356 Strategic Healthcare Management and Planning or HCA 4366 Professional Role, Policy, and Ethics, Free Elective: Free electives (to fulfill 120 semester credit hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | BBA in Management | Distance / Online | 120 semester credit hours | $8721 per semester for 19 semester hours | University of Houston-Victoria | Students who can combine a management education with existing skills or experience in a technical or specialized area have even more career options. Career opportunities for management graduates include: personnel management, labor relations, property and real estate management, telecommunications management, product development, employee benefits management. A strong management education provides students with flexibility, which allows them to apply their skills to a wide variety of positions. The School of Business Administration prepares students for entry level and professional positions in business. BBA graduates will: comprehend the business environment and functions, demonstrate effective communication skills, demonstrate computer usage skills, employ ethical principles in all business situations, demonstrate the ability to work effectively on teams in diverse organizations. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: University Core: ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, English Literature: GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government: National, State and Local, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government: National, State, and Local, Natural Science (6 hours): Mathematics - May be satisfied by MATH 1324, Social/Behavioral Science - May be satisfied by ECON 2301 or ECON 2302, Visual/Performing Arts: Speech - May be satisfied by SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - May be satisfied by BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, HIST 1301 United States History, HIST 1302 United States History, Lower Division Business Core: MATH 1324 Finite Math, ACCT 2401 or ACCT 2301 Accounting Theory I, ACCT 2402 or ACCT 2302 Accounting Theory II, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, Speech - Select from SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - Select from BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus for Business, Upper Division Business Core: MGMT 3311 Principles of Management, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing, QMSC 3311 Statistics for Business and Economics, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations, ECON 3315 Managerial Economics, FINC 3311 Business Finance, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, QMSC 3321 Quantitative Decision Making, MGMT 4322 Strategy and the Business Environment, ACCT 3332 Financial Statement Analysis, MGMT 4314 Leadership, MGMT 4340 Strategic Management, Academic Concentration, MGMT 4311 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4316 International Management, MGMT 4325 Organizational Change, MGMT 4303 Entrepreneurship, MGMT 4320 Organizational Behavior, Management Elective , Management or Related Elective , Free Elective: Free electives (to fulfill 120 semester credit hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | BBA in Marketing | Distance / Online | 120 semester credit hours | $8721 per semester for 19 semester hours | University of Houston-Victoria | The Bachelor of Business Administration with a concentration in marketing will provide students with the knowledge and skills they need to develop marketing strategy, including applying the latest research methods for marketing decision-making, and using buyer behavior theory as a basis for marketing strategy. The School of Business Administration prepares students for entry level and professional positions in business. BBA graduates will: comprehend the business environment and functions, demonstrate effective communication skills, demonstrate computer usage skills, employ ethical principles in all business situations, demonstrate the ability to work effectively on teams in diverse organizations. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: University Core: ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, English Literature : GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government: National, State and Local, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government: National, State, and Local, Natural Science (6 hours): Mathematics - May be satisfied by MATH 1324, Social/Behavioral Science - May be satisfied by ECON 2301 or ECON 2302, Visual/Performing Arts: Speech - May be satisfied by SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - May be satisfied by BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, HIST 1301 United States History, HIST 1302 United States History, Lower Division Business Core, MATH 1324 Finite Math, ACCT 2401 or ACCT 2301 Accounting Theory I, ACCT 2402 or ACCT 2302 Accounting Theory II, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, Speech - Select from SPCH 1321 or SPCH 1315, Computer Literacy - Select from BCIS 1305 or COSC 1301, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus for Business, Upper Division Business Core: MGMT 3311 Principles of Management, MKTG 3311 Principles of Marketing, QMSC 3311 Statistics for Business and Economics, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations, ECON 3315 Managerial Economics, FINC 3311 Business Finance, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, QMSC 3321 Quantitative Decision Making, MGMT 4322 Strategy and the Business Environment, ACCT 3332 Financial Statement Analysis, MGMT 4314 Leadership, MGMT 4340 Strategic Management, Academic Concentration: MKTG 4311 Buyer Behavior, MKTG 4313 Marketing Research, MKTG 4340 Marketing Management, 12 semester hours of upper-division marketing electives , Free Elective: Free electives (to fulfill 120 semester credit hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants must have graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate. In addition to this they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests [critical reading and math sections]; minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, ENGL 4327 Interactive Narrative 3, COMM 4326 Digital Games as Communication 3, AAS Requirements for CIS Concentration: 12 hours in hardware, networking, programming. 12, HUMA 4322 or computer ethics, database, security administration or programming. 3, AAS LD Specialization: Specialization (Vocational-Technical) 24-44, AAS UD Requirements for CIS Concentration: COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations 3, COSC 4321 IT Project Management 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunications and Networking 3, COSC 4350 Information Security, Privacy and Ethics 3, Select 6 UD hours from the following: COSC 3315, 3317, 4305, 4320, 4336, 4341 or 4355 6, AAS UD Specialization: 15 UD hours in COSC with advisor approval. 15, Electives 0-7. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Digital Gaming and Simulation | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, ENGL 4327 Interactive Narrative 3, COMM 4326 Digital Games as Communication 3, AAS LD Requirements for GMNG Concentration: Programming Fundamentals 3, 3D Modeling 3, 3D Animation 1 3, 3D Animation II 3, Computer Ethics or HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, AAS LD Specialization: Specialization (Vocational-Technical) 24-44, AAS UD Requirements for GMNG Concentration: MATH 3321 Gaming Math for Non-Programmers 3, GMNG 4317 Art for Gaming 3, GMNG 4312 Game Engines 3, GMNG 4316 Advanced Level Design 3, GMNG 4321 Game Development Project Mgmt. 3, AAS UD Specialization: GMNG 4318 Advanced Animation for Gaming 3, GMNG 3310 Advanced 3D Modeling for Gaming 3, GMNG 4310 Advanced Game Modeling and DirectX 3, GMNG 4314 Gaming Networks Architecture 3, GMNG 4322 Game AI and Behavioral Modeling 3, GMNG 4340 Senior Project 3, Electives 0-6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Leadership and Enterprise Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Legal Assistance and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. This program can give the background needed to advance as a legal assistant. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Networking and Security | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: I. Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan Program Requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, ENGL 4327 Interactive Narrative 3, COMM 4326 Digital Games as Communication 3, AAS LD Requirements for Networking Concentration 12 hours in hardware, networking, or operating systems. 12, HUMA 4322 or computer ethics, database, security, administration or programming 3, AAS LD Specialization: Specialization (Vocational-Technical) 24-44, AAS UD Requirements for Networking Concentration: COSC 3325 Information Systems in Organizations 3, COSC 4321 IT Project Management 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunications and Networking 3, COSC 4350 Information Security, Privacy and Ethics 3, Select 6 U.D. hours from the following: COSC 3315, 3317, 4305, 4320, 4336, 4341, 4355 6, AAS UD Specialization: 15 UD hours in COSC courses in networking, in networking, hardware, system administration, and security with advisor approval 15, Electives 0-7. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Plan program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, COMM 3325 Advanced Professional Speaking 3, COMM 4314 Intercultural Communication 3, HUMA 4322 Ethics 3, NONP 4340 Principles of Nonprofit Leadership and Management 3, AAS LD Specialization/Concentration: Specialization (Vocational‐Technical) 24‐44, Concentration 15‐21, Electives 0‐6. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (BAAS) in Web and Media | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with an associate’s degree in Applied Arts and Sciences or technical or vocational courses from an accredited community or technical college, the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) may be the degree. It provides a competitive edge when job hunting, advances in their current field of employment, or get additional education to change career fields. The BAAS degree can help students to qualify to teach in a vocational or technical area at a community or technical college and can provide them with a foundation for continuing on with graduate studies. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: I. Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Major program requirements: General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, ENGL 4327 Interactive Narrative 3, COMM 4326 Digital Games as Communication 3, AAS LD Requirements for Web and Design Concentration: 12 hours in 2D Animation, 3D Modeling, and programming 12, HUMA 4322 or computer ethics, database, security administration or programming. 3, Concentration / Specialization: Specialization (Vocational-Technical) 24-44, AAS UD Requirements for Web and Design Concentration: COSC 3325 Information Systems and Organizations 3, COSC 4321 IT Project Management 3, COSC 4339 Telecommunications and Networking 3, COSC 4350 Information Security, Privacy and Ethics 3, Select 6 U. D. hours from the following: COSC 3315, 3317, 4305, 4320, 4336, 4341, 4355. 6, AAS UD Specialization: 15 upper division hours COSC courses in multimedia animation, graphics and gaming with advisor approval. 15, Electives 0-7. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Communication Design is a program focused on the history, theory and practice of Communication Design. Students will have the ability to create and develop visual form in response to communication problems, including an: understanding of principles of visual organization/composition, information hierarchy, symbolic representation, typography, aesthetics, and the construction of meaningful images; understanding of tools and technology, including their roles in the creation, reproduction, and distribution of visual messages. Relevant tools and technologies include, but are not limited to, drawing, offset printing, photography, and time-based and interactive media (film, video, computer multimedia); understanding of design history, theory, and criticism from a variety of perspectives, including those of art history, linguistics, communication and information theory, technology, and the social and cultural use of design objects; understanding of basic business practices, including the ability to organize design projects and to work productively as a member of teams. Communication Design includes such fields of employment as graphic design, web design, fashion design and interior design. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria |  | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Science Interdisciplinary Studies (BSIS) in EC - Grade 6 Generalist Certificate | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development |  | Applicants must have graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate. In addition to this they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests [critical reading and math sections]; minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Computer proficiency course < 5 yrs old (COSC, ITSC, BCIS) 3, ANTH 3311 Anthropology of Diverse Populations 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, CUIN 3324 Classroom Mgmt and Assessment for Learning 3, ENGL Literature (American Literature preferred) 3, SCIE 3320 Physical Science 3, GEOG 1301 or 1303 Physical or World Geography 3, SPED 3321 Exceptional Children: An Introduction 3, GOVT 23 01 or 23 06 American Government I 3, Teacher Education Program Block Courses: GOVT 2 302 o r 230 5 American Government I I 3, CUI N 3323 Instructional Design 3, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 3, INDS 3323 Child Development and Its App to Learning 3, HIST 1302 United States History after 1877 3, LITY 3352 Literacy Development in the Elem. School 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, LITY 3320 Foundations of Literacy: Theories and Assmt. 3, Visual/performing arts (art, drama, music) 3, LITY 4365 Components of Effective Literacy Inst. 3, 2 Natural Science courses (One with lab) 7, ESED 4312 Social/Emotional Development and the Fine Arts 3, SPCH 1311, 1315 or 1321 Fundamentals, Public or Business Speech 3, CUIN 4322 Elementary Science Methods 3, CUIN 4324 Teaching Mathematics Methods 3, Lower Level Major Requirements: LITY 4362 Workshop Approach Reading and Writing Instr. 3, HIST 2301 Texas History 3, MATH 3318 Concepts in Math I 3, TECA 1303 or EDUC 2301 or CUIN 2310 3, MATH3320 Concepts in Math II 3, TECA 1311 or EDUC 1301 or CUIN 1310 3, CUIN 4316 Effective Social Studies Instruction 3 plus, TECA 1318 or CUIN 1318 3, FEDU 4310 Human Learning and Its App to Education 3, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development or PSYC 2314 3, ESED 4303/4304 Early School Student Teaching 6, ESED 4307 Early School Education Prof. Seminar 3. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Science Interdisciplinary Studies (BSIS) in Grade 4 - Grade 8 Generalist Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development |  | Applicants must have graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate. In addition to this they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests [critical reading and math sections]; minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Computer proficiency course < 5 yrs old (COSC, ITSC, BCIS) 3, ANTH 3311 Anthropology of Diverse Populations 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, ENGL 3310 Introduction to the Study of Language 3, ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, ENGL 3312 Grammar and Rhetoric 3, ENGL Literature (American Literature preferred) 3, ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, GEOG 1301 or 1303 Physical or World Geography 3, CUIN 3324 Classroom Mngt and its App to Education 3, GOVT 2301 or 2306 American Government I 3, SPED 4325 The Inclusive Classroom 3, GOVT 2302 or 2305 American Government II 3, SCIE 3320 Physical Science 3, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 3, SPED 3321 Exceptional Children: An Introduction 3, HIST 1302 United States History after 1877 3, Teacher Education Program Block Courses: MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, CUIN 3323 Instructional Design 3, Visual/performing arts (art, drama, music) 3, INDS 3323 Child Development and Its App. To Learning 3, 2 Natural Science Courses (One with lab) 7, LITY 3340 Using Literature with Adolescents 3, SPCH 1311, 1315 or 1321 Fundamentals, Public or Business Speech 3, MSED4358 Science for Middle School 3, LITY 3320 Foundations of Literacy: Theories and Assmt. 3, MATH 4345 Mathematics for Middle School 3, EDUC 1301 Schools and Society 3, LITY 4362 Workshop Approach Reading and Writing Instr. 3, HIST 2301 Texas History 3, MATH3312 Advanced Math Concepts 3, MATH 1350 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, CUIN 4316 Effective Social Studies Instruction 3, MATH 1351 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3, FEDU 4310 Human Learning and Its Application to Edu. 3, TECA 1354 Growth and Development or PSYC 2314 3, MSED4303/4304 Middle Sch. Educ. Student Teaching 6, MSED4307 Middle School Education Prof. Seminar 3. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare undergraduates for a variety of careers in industry or academic laboratories, for Med/health professional programs and for graduate work in the Bio-Medical sciences. Job opportunities with a bachelor of science degree in biology include: biotechnologist, plant biotechnologist, entry level genetic engineer, research assistant, histopathology technicians, physical or respiratory therapist, environmental coordinator, patent attorney for biotechnology, physician assistants, clinical data specialist, secondary science teacher, nursing, certified nurse assistant, medical/technical writer, health technologist or technician. The course work provides both job skills in biotechnology and an academic background needed to pursue a masters or doctorate degree in biotechnology, genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, marine ecology, development biology, medical science, veterinary science, pharmaceutical science and environmental science. Completion of graduate work can lead to careers ranging from genetic engineering to health care, environmental research, drug development, food processing and university teaching. | Applicants graduated from a U.S. high school (accredited, non-accredited, or home school) or earned a GED certificate must meet 2 of the 3 following requirements to be eligible for regular admission: they must have ranked in the top 50 percentage of the graduating senior class; overall high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; ); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test ; minimum score of 18 on the Enhanced American College Test (ACT) or a minimum score of 860 on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) Reasoning Tests (critical reading and math sections). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Curriculum Requirements (42 total core hours required): English Composition 6, College Math or higher 3, Natural Sciences 6, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, U.S. History 6, Political Science 6, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Speech 3, Computer Literacy 3, Major program requirements : General: ENGL 3430 Professional Writing 4, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors 4, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors 4, BIOL 2420 Elementary Microbiology 4, CHEM 1411 General Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 1412 General Inorganic Chemistry 4, PHYS 1401 General Physics 4, CHEM 1407 Introductory Biochemistry 4, MATH 2312 Precalculus 3, MATH 3391 Probability and Statistics 3, CHEM 2323 Organic Chemistry I 3, Concentration: BIOL 4310 Biochemistry Or CHEM 2325 Organic Chemistry II 3, BIOL 3320 Human Genetics or BIOL 4313 Genetics 3, BIOL 4320 Embryology Or BIOL 3330 Histology 3, BIOL 4333 Comparative Animal Physiology Or BIOL 3323 Comparative Anatomy 3, BIOL 3326 Plant Biology Or BIOL 4390 Phytochemicals and Human Health 3, BIOL 4337 Cell and Molecular Biology Or BIOL 4335 Ecology 3, BIOL 3340 Animal Behavior Or BIOL 3342 Social Biology 3, BIOL 4103 Biology Seminar Or BIOL 4102 Independent Research in Biology 1, Biol ud laboratory requirements: BIOL 4237 OR BIOL 4210 2, BIOL LAB 2, BIOL LAB 2, BIOL LAB 2. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Global M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in accounting: four accounting electives or three accounting electives plus one finance, economics, or study abroad elective (completed in management, marketing, finance, or economics). This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Economic Development | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 of 6 electives listed to complete a concentration in economic development: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, EDEN 6356 Methods in Economic Development, EDEN 6357 The Practice of Local Economic Development, EDEN 6358 Theory and Practice of Regional Economic Development, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 of 7 electives listed to complete a concentration in entrepreneurship: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6351 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, EDEN 6352 Developing the Business Plan, EDEN 6353 Nurturing and Growing the Fledgling Venture, EDEN 6354 Growing the Successful Venture, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Global Bridge MBA students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in finance: four finance electives not already required for the Global MBA degree or three finance electives plus one accounting, economics, or study abroad elective (study abroad course may be completed in management, marketing, economics, or accounting) not already required for the Global MBA degree. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Business | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Global M.B.A. students may choose to complete 12 hours of graduate business electives without designating a concentration. Study abroad courses completed in management, marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be included. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Global MBA students may choose four courses from the graduate Management course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a management course. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 38,286 ( Rs 17,62,687 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth‐Year Bridge Global MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth‐Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate marketing course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in management, finance, economics, or accounting - may be substituted for a marketing course. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (34 Hours): Requirement Prerequisite): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), Required specific business courses (18 hours): Requirement Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment in FINC 6352), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377,MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in Accounting: four accounting electives or three accounting electives plus one finance, economics, or study abroad elective (study abroad course may be completed in management, marketing, finance, or economics). This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Economic Development | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the 6 electives listed to complete a concentration in Economic Development: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, EDEN 6356 Methods in Economic Development, EDEN 6358 Theory and Practice of Regional Economic Development, EDEN 6357 The Practice of Local Economic Development, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the 7 electives listed to complete a concentration in Entrepreneurship: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6351 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, EDEN 6352 Developing the Business Plan, EDEN 6353 Nurturing and Growing the Fledgling Venture, EDEN 6354 Growing the Successful Venture, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in finance: four finance electives or three finance electives plus one accounting, economics, or study abroad elective (study abroad course may be completed in management, marketing, finance, or economics). This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Business | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete 12 hours of graduate business electives without designating a concentration. Study abroad courses completed in management, marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be included. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the electives listed to complete a concentration in International Business: ACCT 6377 International Accounting, ECON 6367 Global Economics, FINC 6367 International Finance, MGMT 6367 International Operations Management, MGMT 6377 International Management, MKTG 6377 International Marketing, MGMT 6300 Selected Topics in Management (Must be designated as an international elective), Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate management course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a management course. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | 79 Credit-hour(s) | $ 43,375 ( Rs 19,96,985 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program is an academic program designed to meet the needs of International students whose baccalaureate degrees were completed in three years (the equivalent of fewer than 120 semester credit hours) rather than four years. Students in the Fourth-Year Bridge Strategic MBA Program are required to meet all University Admission requirements as well as the School of Business Administration and MBA general requirements. Bridge students will not be allowed to enroll in MBA core and elective courses until they have satisfactorily completed the Fourth-Year Bridge. The only exception to this rule will be that a student with a UHV GPA of 3.0 or higher may file a Course Credit Petition to complete the final hours for the Bridge and begin the regular MBA courses simultaneously. Bridge Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate marketing course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in management, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a marketing course. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Fourth-Year Bridge Requirements (30 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, HUMA 4322 Ethics, MGMT 3312 Legal Environment of Business, 9 upper-division hours selected from approved electives, 12 hours selected by advisement, Required specific business courses (36 hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351), MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. Global M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in accounting: four accounting electives or three accounting electives plus one finance, economics, or study abroad elective (completed in management, marketing, finance, or economics). This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Economic Development | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. This program may also be completed face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 of 6 electives listed to complete a concentration in Economic Development: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, EDEN 6356 Methods in Economic Development, EDEN 6357 The Practice of Local Economic Development, EDEN 6358 Theory and Practice of Regional Economic Development, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 of 6 electives listed to complete a concentration in Entrepreneurship: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6351 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, EDEN 6352 Developing the Business Plan, EDEN 6353 Nurturing and Growing the Fledgling Venture, EDEN 6354 Growing the Successful Venture, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. Global MBA students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in finance: four finance electives not already required for the Global MBA degree or three finance electives plus one accounting, economics, or study abroad elective (completed in management, marketing, economics, or accounting) not already required for the Global MBA degree. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Business | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. Global M.B.A. students may choose to complete 12 hours of graduate business electives without designating a concentration. Study abroad courses completed in management, marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be included. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. Recent BBA graduates may qualify for waivers of up to 24 hours (8 classes) based on evaluation. Global MBA students may choose 4 courses from the graduate Management course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a management course. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | 30-54 hours | $18420 - $33156 for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The mission of the Global MBA is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to function as managers in the global marketplace. Specifically, the Global MBA program seeks to develop in each graduate the capacity to: analyze the changing global environment; analyze cultural differences to address organizational issues from a global perspective; apply theories, models, or tools to solve global business issues; and apply functional knowledge and skills to address cross‐disciplinary issues in the global marketplace. Global M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate marketing course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in management, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a marketing course. This program may also be completed be face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. Some classes (50 per cent of Global; 67 per cent of Fourth-Year Bridge Global) are offered face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Foundation Courses (24 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351 and QMSC 6351), MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), Required Global MBA Core Courses (18 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): MKTG 6377 International Marketing (MKTG 6352), FINC 6367 International Finance (FINC 6352 or concurrent enrollment), ECON 6367 Global Economics (ECON 6351), MGMT 6367 International Operations Management (QMSC 6351 and MGMT 6352), MGMT 6377 International Management (MGMT 6351), MGMT 6369 International Business Strategy (ECON 6367, FINC 6367, MGMT 6367, MGMT 6377 and MKTG 6377). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.A. in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This 48-hour graduate psychology program leads to a Master of Arts degree in Counseling Psychology. The program will prepare the students to assess and to provide psychotherapy or counseling to people in need. It has a strong clinical component and meets the academic requirements for the Texas Licensed Professional Counselor credential. With this license, the students can practice as a professional counselor in the student’s own practice, for a mental health agency, a psychiatric hospital, a residential treatment center, or a university counseling center, among other sites. As a Licensed Professional Counselor, the student’s professional practice may involve assessment, intervention, and/or consultation. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Common Core (24 semester hours). The following courses are required for all three degrees: PSYC 6321 Advanced Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 6326 Advanced Research Methods , PSYC 6330 Life-Span Developmental Psychology, PSYC 6331 Multicultural Psychotherapy, PSYC 6332 Advanced Social Psychology, PSYC 6334 Theories and Issues in Psychotherapy, PSYC 6335 Techniques of Psychotherapy, PSYC 6336 Introduction to Assessment, Counseling Psychology (15 semester hours): PSYC 6319 Vocational Psychology and Career Counseling, PSYC 6333 Ethics and Practice of Psychology, PSYC 6337 Advanced Assessment , PSYC 6338 Group Psychotherapy, PSYC 6339 Theory and Techniques of Family Therapy, Practicum/Internship Requirements: Counseling Psychology (9 semester hours): 9 semester hours of PSYC 6303 Psychology Practicum. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.A. in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program has a strong clinical focus, and will prepare students to obtain the Licensed Professional Counselor credential, which will allow them to engage in assessment and counseling in a variety of forensic settings such as prisons, juvenile detention facilities, child protective agencies, and private forensic practice groups. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Common Core (30 semester hours): PSY 6321 Advanced Abnormal Psychology, PSY 6326 Advanced Research Methods, PSY 6330 Life-Span Developmental Psychology, PSY 6331 Multicultural Psychotherapy, PSY 6332 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 6333 Ethics and Practice of Psychology, PSY 6334 Theories and Issues in Psychotherapy, PSY 6335 Techniques of Psychotherapy, PSY 6336 Introduction to Assessment, PSY 6337 Advanced Assessment, Concentration Requirements (21 semester hours): PSY 6319 Vocational Psychology and Career Counseling, PSY 6338 Group Psychotherapy, PSY 6339 Theory and Techniques of Family Therapy, PSY 6343 Advanced Forensic Psychology, CJS 6330 Advanced Criminology, PSY 6399 Selected Topics in Forensic Psychology, PSY 6327 Assessment for Forensic Psychology, 9 semester hours of Psy 6304 Forensic Counseling Practicum. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.A. in School Psychology | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Psychology program is best suitable for students with career goal to assist the psycho-educational needs of school children and adolescents. It meets the academic requirements for the Texas Licensed Specialist in School Psychology credential. With this licensing, the Students can practice as a Specialist in School Psychology in K-12 public schools. Students can work with students, parents, and teachers in assessment and intervention of student behavioral, learning, or emotional conditions. In this program, Students can also take additional courses to complete the Licensed Professional Counselor academic requirements. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Common Core (24 semester hours). The following courses are required for all three degrees: PSYC 6321 Advanced Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 6326 Advanced Research Methods , PSYC 6330 Life-Span Developmental Psychology, PSYC 6331 Multicultural Psychotherapy, PSYC 6332 Advanced Social Psychology, PSYC 6334 Theories and Issues in Psychotherapy, PSYC 6335 Techniques of Psychotherapy, PSYC 6336 Introduction to Assessment, Concentration Requirements: School Psychology (6 s.h. of practicum and 6 s.h. of internship), 3 hours of PSY 6349 School Psychology Practica -Assessment, 3 hours of PSY 6348 School Psychology Practica - Consultation and Interventions, 6 hours of PSY 6305 (across 2 semesters) of School Psychology Internship, School Psychology (30 semester hours): PSYC 6315 Advanced Learning, PSYC 6328 Biological Psychology, PSYC 6333 The Ethics and Practice of School Psychology, PSYC 6340 School Consultation, PSYC 6341 Behavior Management, PSYC 6345 Integrated School Based Assessment I, PSYC 6346 Integrated School Based Assessment II, PSYC 6347 School Psychology Seminar in Professional Behavior, CUIN 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development, or CUIN 6322 Principles of Curricular Organization, LANG 6310 Linguistics and Reading, AHED 6331 School Law. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in Community Counseling | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | The Counseling Master's degree in community counseling is designed to provide knowledge and skills in the area of counseling and a program of courses that satisfies course requirements for the Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). The Community Counseling program consists of 12 hours from the core courses, 33 semester hours from the major and 3 hours of electives. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; MAT score minimum of 50 may be substituted for Counseling applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Courses: COUN 6311 Multicultural Counseling, COUN 6318 Assessment in Counseling, FEDU 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, COUN 6332 Counseling Across the Life Span, Major: COUN 6317 Couple and Family Counseling, COUN 6321 Professional Orientation to Counseling, COUN 6322 Abnormal Human Behavior, COUN 6325 Career Education: The Counselor's Role, COUN 6327 Theories of Counseling, COUN 6329 Group Counseling: Theories and Techniques , COUN 6333 Counseling Techniques, COUN 6350 Community Counseling, COUN 6303 Practicum in Counseling, COUN 6348 Internship I and II, Electives: COUN 6300 Play Therapy (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Psychopharmacology (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Consultation (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Conflict Resolution (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Comprehensive School Counseling Programs and School Ethics, COUN 6315 Principles and Techniques of Stress Management, COUN 6316 Addiction Counseling: Theory and Techniques, COUN 6319 Death and Dying, COUN 6336 Counseling Children and Adolescents in Crises. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The elementary education teachers may concentrate their degree plan on effective teaching methods for mathematics in early childhood through Grade 4 or Grades 4 - 8 and includes all of the classes required to prepare for Master Math Teacher Certification. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (12 semester hours): C and I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development OR C and I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C and I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development OR FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, Major: C and I 6341 Teaching Problem Solving, C and I 6342 Assessment in Mathematics, C and I 6343 The Math Teacher as Leader, C and I 6347 Teaching Number Concepts, C and I 6348 Teaching Algebra and Geometry, C and I 6349 Teaching Probability and Statistics, Additional Requirements: 6 semester hours of mathematics by advisement. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | The elementary education teachers seeking masters' degrees may choose a degree plan that includes courses covering a wide range of topics in early school education, which will enhance the skills of those teaching in self-contained classrooms. No certification is associated with this degree plan. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (12 semester hours): C and I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development OR C and I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C and I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development OR FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, Major (15 semester hours selected from the following, but with no more than 6 hours from any one concentration), Literacy: C and I 6360 Foundations of Literacy Learning, C and I 6362 Assessment of Literacy Learning, C and I 6363 Reading in Content Areas, C and I 6356 Approaches to Teaching Writing, EED 6365 Teaching the language Arts, EED 6367 Literature for Adolescents, C and I 6300 Selected Topics, Social Studies, EED 6350 Teaching the Social Studies, C and I 6300 Selected Topics, Science: EED 6340 Trends in Elementary School Science, C and I 6300 Selected Topics, Math: C and I 6341 Teaching Problem Solving, C and I 6342 Assessment in Mathematics, C and I 6343 The Math Teacher as Leader, C and I 6347 Teaching Number Concepts, C and I 6348 Teaching Algebra and Geometry, C and I 6349 Teaching Probability and Statistics, C and I 6300 Selected Topics, Early Childhood, EED 6355 Early Childhood Education, EED 6358 Seminar in Early Childhood-Kindergarten, EED 6300 Selected Topics, Additional Requirements: 6 semester hours approved by faculty advisor (non-thesis option) , OR C and I 6308 and C and I 6309 (thesis option), C and I 6305 Professional Research. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in School Counseling | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | This program is designed to provide knowledge and skills for school counselor certification and provide a program of courses that satisfies requirements for the Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) license. Both programs can be completed in concert with a Master of Education in Counseling degree. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Courses: COUN 6311 Multicultural Counseling, COUN 6318 Assessment in Counseling, FEDU 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, COUN 6332 Counseling Across the Life Span, Major: COUN 6310 Counseling in Schools, COUN 6317 Couple and Family Counseling , COUN 6321 Professional Orientation to Counseling, COUN 6322 Abnormal Human Behavior, COUN 6325 Career Education: The Counselor's Role, COUN 6327 Theories of Counseling, COUN 6329 Group Counseling: Theories and Techniques , COUN 6333 Counseling Techniques, COUN 6303 Practicum in Counseling, COUN 6348 Internship I and II, Electives: COUN 6300 Play Therapy (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Psychopharmacology (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Consultation (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Conflict Resolution (Special Topics), COUN 6300 Comprehensive School Counseling Programs and School Ethics, COUN 6315 Principles and Techniques of Stress Management, COUN 6316 Addiction Counseling: Theory and Techniques, COUN 6319 Death and Dying, COUN 6336 Counseling Children and Adolescents in Crises. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in Secondary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | This degree is available for those seeking any of the following: increased competence in teaching at the secondary level, accreditation for teaching dual credit courses in high school programs, credentials for teaching at the community college level. Students must pass a comprehensive examination on the content of one education core course and the content of two courses in their major area. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (12 semester hours): C and I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development , OR C and I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C and I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research , OR FED 6322 Foundations of Educational Measurement, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development , OR FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning , OR FED 6332 Adult Development, Major (15-18 semester hours): Additional Requirements: 6 semester hours approved by faculty advisor (non-thesis option) OR C and I 6308 and C and I 6309 (thesis option), C and I 6305 Professional Research. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | M.Ed. in Student Affairs Counseling | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | The student affairs option prepares students to work in colleges, universities and community colleges. Graduates work in diverse student affair’s settings such as residence life, student activities, academic advising, career services, multicultural services, admissions and orientation | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core: COUN 6311 Multicultural Counseling, FEDU 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, Plan: COUN 6321 Professional Orientation to Counseling, COUN 6325 Career Education: The Counselor’s Role, COUN 6327 Theories of Counseling, COUN 6333 Counseling Techniques, COUN 6348 Internship I, COUN 6342 The American College, COUN 6344 The College Student, COUN 6346 Intro to Student Services, COUN 6337 Crisis Response, COUN 6316 Addiction Counseling . | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | MAIS Concentration in Homeland and International Security (HIN) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The new concentration is designed to prepare students for careers in counterterrorism, intelligence, international security, conflict resolution, and diplomacy. The HIN major will feature intensive language study and offer secondary educational choices in computer science, forensic science, history, and religion. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (6 credit hours): Students will follow the basic MAIS core program: First concentration (15 credit hours): Students will take the following 12 credit hours: HIN 6010: Theories of Political Violence, HIN 6011: Domestic Terrorism and Hate Groups, HIN 6012: International Terrorism and Religious Violence, HIN 6013: Unconventional Warfare Since 1945, Students will choose 3 credit hours from among the following: HIN 6300: Special Topics in Homeland and International Security, CJS 6300: Special Topics in Criminal Justice, HIS 6311: 20th Century US History, HIS 6316: Nazi Germany, ISC 4350: Information Security, Privacy and Ethics, REL 6312: Religion and Media, REL 6313: Philosophy of Religion, Second concentration recommendations (9 credit hours): Criminal Justice, Business (Management), Religion (May not use REL 6312 or 6313 for both concentrations), History (May not use HIS 6311 or 6316 for both concentrations), Forensic Science, Thesis (6 credit hours): Students will be required to write and defend a thesis. Foreign Language (Pre- or Co-Requisite): Students will take 12 credit hours (undergraduate or graduate) or demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language (other than Spanish), preferably Arabic. They may substitute Study Abroad language programs for appropriate language credit with permission of their advisor. Credit hours may be transferred from another institution. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | MAIS Concentration in Homeland and International Security (HIN) | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The new concentration is designed to prepare students for careers in counterterrorism, intelligence, international security, conflict resolution, and diplomacy. The HIN major will feature intensive language study and offer secondary educational choices in computer science, forensic science, history, and religion. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (6 credit hours): Students will follow the basic MAIS core program: First concentration (15 credit hours): Students will take the following 12 credit hours: HIN 6010: Theories of Political Violence, HIN 6011: Domestic Terrorism and Hate Groups, HIN 6012: International Terrorism and Religious Violence, HIN 6013: Unconventional Warfare Since 1945, Students will choose 3 credit hours from among the following: HIN 6300: Special Topics in Homeland and International Security, CJS 6300: Special Topics in Criminal Justice, HIS 6311: 20th Century US History, HIS 6316: Nazi Germany, ISC 4350: Information Security, Privacy and Ethics, REL 6312: Religion and Media, REL 6313: Philosophy of Religion, Second concentration recommendations (9 credit hours): Criminal Justice, Business (Management), Religion (May not use REL 6312 or 6313 for both concentrations), History (May not use HIS 6311 or 6316 for both concentrations), Forensic Science, Thesis (6 credit hours): Students will be required to write and defend a thesis. Foreign Language (Pre- or Co-Requisite): Students will take 12 credit hours (undergraduate or graduate) or demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language (other than Spanish), preferably Arabic. They may substitute Study Abroad language programs for appropriate language credit with permission of their advisor. Credit hours may be transferred from another institution. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | MS in Publishing | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students the unique opportunity to learn the histories, concepts and practices of publishing, from writing and editing to design, production, promotion, and distribution. The program integrates literary and cultural studies with practical skills that reflect the dynamic technological changes that the publishing industry demands. The program focuses on the history, development, and current practice of publishing in America as well as a Certificate in Publishing. Courses are required and/or offered in English, marketing, management, communication, history, and curriculum and instruction, in order to adequately prepare students for employment in the publishing industry. Alumni go on to become writers and editors, published poets and novelists, or enter the industry with a practical, intellectual foundation in the history of publishing as well the cutting-edge skills necessary to compete in the field today. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required: PUBL 6310 Introduction to Publishing, PUBL 6312 Publication Design, PUBL 6314 Legal Environment of Publishing/Contracts, PUBL 6316 Style and Editing, PUBL 6318 Advanced Publishing, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, Electives: COMM 6300 Special Topics, COMM 6332 Theory and Research, COMM 6340 Media, Movements and Publics, COMM 6350 Conflict Studies, CUIN 6330 Using Multicultural Literature in Schools [may be used as 1 of 3 ENGL courses], ENGL 6330 British Literary History, ENGL 6332 American Literary History, ENGL 6334 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENGL 6340 Literary Theory. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | MS in Publishing | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program offers students the unique opportunity to learn the histories, concepts and practices of publishing, from writing and editing to design, production, promotion, and distribution. The program integrates literary and cultural studies with practical skills that reflect the dynamic technological changes that the publishing industry demands. The program focuses on the history, development, and current practice of publishing in America as well as a Certificate in Publishing. Courses are required and/or offered in English, marketing, management, communication, history, and curriculum and instruction, in order to adequately prepare students for employment in the publishing industry. Alumni go on to become writers and editors, published poets and novelists, or enter the industry with a practical, intellectual foundation in the history of publishing as well the cutting-edge skills necessary to compete in the field today. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required: PUBL 6310 Introduction to Publishing, PUBL 6312 Publication Design, PUBL 6314 Legal Environment of Publishing/Contracts, PUBL 6316 Style and Editing, PUBL 6318 Advanced Publishing, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, Electives: COMM 6300 Special Topics, COMM 6332 Theory and Research, COMM 6340 Media, Movements and Publics, COMM 6350 Conflict Studies, CUIN 6330 Using Multicultural Literature in Schools [may be used as 1 of 3 ENGL courses], ENGL 6330 British Literary History, ENGL 6332 American Literary History, ENGL 6334 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENGL 6340 Literary Theory. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS): Biological Sciences Concentrations | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This is the application of biological sciences to medical use, be it research, diagnostics, health monitoring or treatment. As medicine and healthcare becomes increasingly sophisticated, the demand grows for highly skilled biomedical scientists capable of innovating, performing and analyzing a battery of scientific procedures to diagnose, screen, maintain and improve human health. This degree concentration further prepares the pre-health professional (pre-med, pre-vet, pre-pharm) student to obtain entry into health professional schools. Forensic Science (FOR) is a growing field in the scientific community and there is a great need of trained analyst/scientists in the field. Research shows that there is a dearth in crime analyst in the nation, particularly in the state of Texas. Bioinformatics (BIO) is the application of information technology to the field of molecular biology. The primary goal of bioinformatics is to increase the understanding of biological processes. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Sample of courses offered in the Biomedical Science Concentration: BIMS 6300: Special Topics in Biomedical Science, BIMS 6322: Biochemical and Molecular Genetics, BIMS 6324: Phytochemicals, Cancer and Disease, BIMS 6332: Studies in Intermediary Metabolism, BIMS 6342: Molecular Biology of the Cell, Sample of courses offered in the Forensic Science Concentration: CRIJ 6321 Quantitative Analysis in Criminal Justice, CRIJ 6330 Advanced Criminology, FORS 6300 Special Topics in Forensics, FORS 6310 Forensic Psychology, FORS 6320 Analytical Chemistry and Toxicology , FORS 6330 Forensic Biology and Criminalistics, Related Courses: BIOL 3320 Human Genetics, BIOL 4320 Embryology, BIOL 4325 Introduction to Forensic Science, BIOL 4343 Immunology, BIOL 4345 Toxicology, CRIJ 3322 Patterns and Typologies, CRIJ 4300 Terrorism, CRIJ 4300 Legal Aspects-Law Enforcement, CRIJ 4311 Criminal Law, CRIJ 4318 Victimology, Sample of courses offered in the Bioinformatics Concentration: BIOL 6320:Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOL 6330: Comparative Genomics, BIOL 6333: Advanced Cell Biology and Proteomics, BIOL 6335: Applications for Bioinformatics, BIOL 6337:Computer Science for Bioinformatics. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS): Biological Sciences Concentrations | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This is the application of biological sciences to medical use, be it research, diagnostics, health monitoring or treatment. As medicine and healthcare becomes increasingly sophisticated, the demand grows for highly skilled biomedical scientists capable of innovating, performing and analyzing a battery of scientific procedures to diagnose, screen, maintain and improve human health. This degree concentration further prepares the pre-health professional (pre-med, pre-vet, pre-pharm) student to obtain entry into health professional schools. Forensic Science (FOR) is a growing field in the scientific community and there is a great need of trained analyst/scientists in the field. Research shows that there is a dearth in crime analyst in the nation, particularly in the state of Texas. Bioinformatics (BIO) is the application of information technology to the field of molecular biology. The primary goal of bioinformatics is to increase the understanding of biological processes. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Sample of courses offered in the Biomedical Science Concentration: BIMS 6300: Special Topics in Biomedical Science, BIMS 6322: Biochemical and Molecular Genetics, BIMS 6324: Phytochemicals, Cancer and Disease, BIMS 6332: Studies in Intermediary Metabolism, BIMS 6342: Molecular Biology of the Cell, Sample of courses offered in the Forensic Science Concentration: CRIJ 6321 Quantitative Analysis in Criminal Justice, CRIJ 6330 Advanced Criminology, FORS 6300 Special Topics in Forensics, FORS 6310 Forensic Psychology, FORS 6320 Analytical Chemistry and Toxicology , FORS 6330 Forensic Biology and Criminalistics, Related Courses: BIOL 3320 Human Genetics, BIOL 4320 Embryology, BIOL 4325 Introduction to Forensic Science, BIOL 4343 Immunology, BIOL 4345 Toxicology, CRIJ 3322 Patterns and Typologies, CRIJ 4300 Terrorism, CRIJ 4300 Legal Aspects-Law Enforcement, CRIJ 4311 Criminal Law, CRIJ 4318 Victimology, Sample of courses offered in the Bioinformatics Concentration: BIOL 6320:Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOL 6330: Comparative Genomics, BIOL 6333: Advanced Cell Biology and Proteomics, BIOL 6335: Applications for Bioinformatics, BIOL 6337:Computer Science for Bioinformatics. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Concentration in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This can provide students with the competitive edge they need for a career in law enforcement or criminal justice. Whether they are just beginning as a college student or are already working in law enforcement, the Criminal Justice program at UHV offers them the theory and research skills they need to advance in the profession. A Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies concentration in Criminal Justice can lead to a wide range of local and state law enforcement careers including: federal special agent, intelligence analyst, sheriff and deputy sheriff, police officer, department of public safety officer, juvenile/adult corrections officer, probation/parole officer. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (6 credit hours): Students will follow the basic MAIS core program, First concentration (15 credit hours): Students will take the following 12 credit hours: CJS 6310: Advanced Pattern and Typologies of Crime, CJS 6320: Research Design and Methods, CJS 6321: Quantitative Analysis, CJS 6330: Advanced Criminology, Students will choose an additional 3 credit hours. Second concentration recommendations (9 credit hours): Homeland and International Security, Business (Management), Religion, History, Forensic Science, Thesis or Electives (6 credit hours): Students will be required to either write and defend a thesis or take six additional hours of coursework. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Concentration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This can provide students with the competitive edge they need for a career in law enforcement or criminal justice. Whether they are just beginning as a college student or are already working in law enforcement, the Criminal Justice program at UHV offers them the theory and research skills they need to advance in the profession. A Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies concentration in Criminal Justice can lead to a wide range of local and state law enforcement careers including: federal special agent, intelligence analyst, sheriff and deputy sheriff, police officer, department of public safety officer, juvenile/adult corrections officer, probation/parole officer. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (6 credit hours): Students will follow the basic MAIS core program, First concentration (15 credit hours): Students will take the following 12 credit hours: CJS 6310: Advanced Pattern and Typologies of Crime, CJS 6320: Research Design and Methods, CJS 6321: Quantitative Analysis, CJS 6330: Advanced Criminology, Students will choose an additional 3 credit hours. Second concentration recommendations (9 credit hours): Homeland and International Security, Business (Management), Religion, History, Forensic Science, Thesis or Electives (6 credit hours): Students will be required to either write and defend a thesis or take six additional hours of coursework. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Adult and Higher Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The changing nature of higher education and the influx of adult learners into formal, informal, community, and institutional education programs has sparked the need for skills, insights and knowledge of the field of adult and higher education. The School of Education and Human Development at the University of Houston-Victoria is responding to that need by offering a new and exciting masters program that prepares students to work in formal and informal education environments outside of the K-12 structure. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria |  | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - Adult and Higher Education Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development |  | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core: 12 semester hours that include FEDU 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FEDU 6332 Adult Development, FEDU 6334 Foundations of Adult Education, FEDU 6335 Diversity and Adult Education, Plan: 15 semester hours that include: ELAS 6310 Theoretical Foundations and Functions of Educational Administration, ELAS 6315 Principles of Instructional Supervision, ELAS 6316 Instructional Leadership, ELAS 6317 Managing Change For Diversity, ELAS 6331 Educational Law , Nine (9) semester hours of coursework with advisor approval . | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | The Administration and Supervision Master of Education degree is designed to provide knowledge and skills for education leadership positions and to provide a program of courses that satisfies requirements for certification as a principal. Students may pursue certification, a master's degree in educational administration, or a degree and certification simultaneously. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (6 semester hours from the following): C AND I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development, C AND I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C AND I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, C AND I 6360 Foundations of Literacy Learning, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FED 6322 Foundations of Educational Measurement, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development, FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, SPE 6321 Introduction to Special Education, Major: AED 6310 Theoretical Foundations and Functions of Educational Administration, AED 6315 Principles of Instructional Supervision, AED 6316 Instructional Leadership, AED 6317 Managing Change for Diversity, AED 6331 Educational Law, AED 6335 School Evaluation, AED 6336 School Business Management, AED 6337 Functions of Mid-Management Administration, AED 6304 and AED 6305 Practicum in Educational Leadership. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - General Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Education and Human Development | Students must pass a comprehensive examination on the content of one education core course and the content of two courses in their major area. One question must come from the faculty advisor and one question must come from faculty outside of the AED teaching core. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core: 12 semester hours (will vary according to the specific needs of the individual program), Major: AED 6310 Theoretical Foundations and Functions of Educational Administration, AED 6315 Principles of Instructional Supervision, AED 6316 Instructional Leadership, AED 6317 Managing Change For Diversity, AED 6331 Educational Law or MGT 6375 Seminar in Employment Law, Additional Requirements: 9 semester hours selected by advisement from any discipline to complete and support the major area. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, University West Suite 228, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4371 | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - Superintendent Certificate | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The University of Houston - Victoria's Online Superintendent Certification Program is designed for practicing administrators and/or those with masters' degrees and Principal Certificates who wish to work toward Texas Superintendent Certificates. The online format allows those beyond reasonable driving distance to a college or university to complete their certification requirements without ever leaving home. Online classes allow students to fit required course work easily into their work schedule. | Applicants must hold a valid Texas Principal Certificate and a Master's degree In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria |  | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The employers have a great demand and offer excellent job possibilities for people who understand and manage the flow of information in the digital medium. UHV’s Master’s program in Computer Information Systems combines these skills and applies them to a business setting to increase employment opportunities. The related careers are information technology specialist/consultant, web development manager, network/telecommunication manager, database architect/administrator, systems analyst/administrator, lead application programmer, software project manager/ leader, MIS technical supervisor/ manager, help desk manager, software engineer. The Computer Information Systems degree plan has a 36 semester hour requirement. Students can choose a thesis or non-thesis option. Students in the non-thesis track complete 15 semester hours of core courses, 18 semester hours of specialization courses and 3 semester hours of integration course. Under the thesis option, students complete 15 semester hours of core courses, 12 semester hours of specialization courses and 6 thesis semester hours. An additional 21 semester hours of prerequisite and leveling courses may be required in either option and are not included in the 36 semester hour program requirements. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Prerequisite/Leveling Courses (21 semester hours): Computer Science/Information Systems (9 semester hours): Six (6) semester hours of courses in programming and data structures using an object-oriented programming language. Students who do not have this preparation can take the following leveling courses to replace the programming requirement. COSC 6360 Fundamentals of Programming, COSC 6361 Intermediate Programming and Data Structures, Three (3) semester hours in basic knowledge of computer information systems, including some proficiency in the use of common PC software environments, or COSC 3325. Mathematics (6 semester hours): Three (3) semester hours of Calculus, Discrete Structures (MATH 3362), Discrete Mathematics, Operations Research, or Management Science. Three (3) semester hours of Statistics (MATH 3391). Business (6 semester hours): Three (3) semester hours of Management, or MGMT 3311 or MGMT 6351. Three (3) semester hours of upper division Accounting, or ACCT 6351. This requirement may also be satisfied by the lower division sequence: Principles of Accounting I and II. Core Courses (15 semester hours): COSC 6336 Database Systems Development, COSC 6342 Software Engineering/Project Management, COSC 6350 Systems Analysis and Design, COSC 6339 Network Design and Management, COSC 6325 Policy, Strategy, and Ethical Issues in Information Systems, Specialization (18 semester hours; 12 semester hours under the thesis opt.), Courses selected from the following list: Thesis Option: COSC 6329 Data Warehousing and data mining, COSC 6337 Web Mining and Information Retrieval, COSC 6340 Software and System Architecture, COSC 6343 Intelligent Agents and Applications, COSC 6347 System Administration, COSC 6351 Decision Support System, COSC 6353 Information Systems Security, COSC 6357 Web Engineering, COSC 6359 Advanced Computing, COSC 6300 Special Topics in Computer Science/In Systems, COSC 6344 Advanced IT Project Management , Integration Course (3 semester hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The School of Education and Human Development houses degree-granting programs in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, Educational Leadership, and Counselor Education. The faculty and staff are committed to excellence, professionalism, and human diversity in the implementation of the many degree opportunities available to students in our school at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Students can expect engaging and challenging instruction from experienced faculty-scholars. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10670 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Arts and Sciences | The employers have a great demand and offer excellent job possibilities for people who understand and manage the flow of information in the digital medium. UHV’s Master’s program in Computer Information Systems combines these skills and applies them to a business setting to increase employment opportunities. The related careers are information technology specialist/consultant, web development manager, network/telecommunication manager, database architect/administrator, systems analyst/administrator, lead application programmer, software project manager/ leader, MIS technical supervisor/ manager, help desk manager, software engineer. The Computer Information Systems degree plan has a 36 semester hour requirement. Students can choose a thesis or non-thesis option. Students in the non-thesis track complete 15 semester hours of core courses, 18 semester hours of specialization courses and 3 semester hours of integration course. Under the thesis option, students complete 15 semester hours of core courses, 12 semester hours of specialization courses and 6 thesis semester hours. An additional 21 semester hours of prerequisite and leveling courses may be required in either option and are not included in the 36 semester hour program requirements. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Prerequisite/Leveling Courses (21 semester hours): Computer Science/Information Systems (9 semester hours): Six (6) semester hours of courses in programming and data structures using an object-oriented programming language. Students who do not have this preparation can take the following leveling courses to replace the programming requirement. COSC 6360 Fundamentals of Programming, COSC 6361 Intermediate Programming and Data Structures, Three (3) semester hours in basic knowledge of computer information systems, including some proficiency in the use of common PC software environments, or COSC 3325. Mathematics (6 semester hours): Three (3) semester hours of Calculus, Discrete Structures (MATH 3362), Discrete Mathematics, Operations Research, or Management Science. Three (3) semester hours of Statistics (MATH 3391). Business (6 semester hours): Three (3) semester hours of Management, or MGMT 3311 or MGMT 6351. Three (3) semester hours of upper division Accounting, or ACCT 6351. This requirement may also be satisfied by the lower division sequence: Principles of Accounting I and II. Core Courses (15 semester hours): COSC 6336 Database Systems Development, COSC 6342 Software Engineering/Project Management, COSC 6350 Systems Analysis and Design, COSC 6339 Network Design and Management, COSC 6325 Policy, Strategy, and Ethical Issues in Information Systems, Specialization (18 semester hours; 12 semester hours under the thesis opt.), Courses selected from the following list: Thesis Option: COSC 6329 Data Warehousing and data mining, COSC 6337 Web Mining and Information Retrieval, COSC 6340 Software and System Architecture, COSC 6343 Intelligent Agents and Applications, COSC 6347 System Administration, COSC 6351 Decision Support System, COSC 6353 Information Systems Security, COSC 6357 Web Engineering, COSC 6359 Advanced Computing, COSC 6300 Special Topics in Computer Science/In Systems, COSC 6344 Advanced IT Project Management , Integration Course (3 semester hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, University West Suite 209, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4201 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide high quality academic programs that serve the educational needs and offer lifelong learning opportunities primarily for those in the regions served by UHVictoria and its off-campus sites. Research and service are also important parts of this school’s commitment to providing quality and excellence in education. | No |
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Science in Economic Development and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 22,104 ( Rs 10,17,668 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | This integrated degree program uses the three legged stool model that economic development is the result of starting, growing and retaining, and attracting new firms to high quality of life and business supportive communities, regions, states, or nations. The mission of the MSEDE program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully create new business ventures and help communities, regions, states, or nations determine their economic destiny in a dynamic global environment. The program offers the graduate an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. MSEDE graduates will be able to: apply the entrepreneurial process to develop a business idea into a business plan; analyze the business viability of a mature firm; prepare an economic development strategy for a community or region; analyze the economic impact of a development project. Students may complete the program face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Core Courses (30 Hours): EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6351 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, EDEN 6352 Developing the Business Plan (EDEN 6351), EDEN 6353 Nurturing and Growing the Fledgling Venture, EDEN 6354 Growing the Successful Venture (EDEN 6353), EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, EDEN 6356 Methods in Economic Development, EDEN 6357 The Practice of Local Economic Development (EDEN 6350, EDEN 6355, EDEN 6356), EDEN 6358 Theory and Practice of Regional Economic Development (EDEN 6350, EDEN 6356), EDEN 6359 Economic Development and Entrepreneurship Project (must be within 9 hours of graduation), Required elective courses (6 hours). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing program prepares professional nurses for leadership roles in nursing education and nursing administration. Graduate study in nursing requires the acquisition and systematic application of knowledge and skills in nursing practice, evidence based practice, and nursing role. Advanced critical thinking skills in nursing are enhanced through the study of theory and research. Innovative educational delivery and part‐time study is available. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must: have a valid Texas RN licensure. The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher on at least the last 60 semester credit hours they have attempted at the college and/or university level and Health Sciences Reasoning Test (HSRT) passing score of 13 or above is required for admission. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Core Nursing Courses (12 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): NURS 6301 Nursing Research and Advanced Inquiry, NURS 6306 Professional Role, Policy and Ethics, NURS 6307 Nursing Theory, NURS 6351 Evidence-Based Practice Project, Nurse Administration: MSN students interested in Nurse Administration will take the Nursing core courses, in addition to the courses listed below: NURS 6309 Advanced Leadership and Management, NURS 6313 Theories and Methods of Teaching and Learning in Nursing, NURS 6316 Healthcare Organizational Behavior (Cross-listed as MGMT 6351), NURS 6317 Human Resource Management in Healthcare (Cross-listed as MGMT 6374), NURS 6318 Healthcare Delivery Systems and Organization, NURS 6319 Healthcare Finance, NURS 6320 Healthcare Informatics, NURS 6321 Leadership Practicum. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing program prepares professional nurses for leadership roles in nursing education and nursing administration. Graduate study in nursing requires the acquisition and systematic application of knowledge and skills in nursing practice, evidence based practice, and nursing role. Advanced critical thinking skills in nursing are enhanced through the study of theory and research. Innovative educational delivery and part‐time study is available. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must: have a valid Texas RN licensure. The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher on at least the last 60 semester credit hours they have attempted at the college and/or university level and Health Sciences Reasoning Test (HSRT) passing score of 13 or above is required for admission. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Core Nursing Courses (12 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): NURS 6301 Nursing Research and Advanced Inquiry, NURS 6306 Professional Role, Policy and Ethics, NURS 6307 Nursing Theory, NURS 6351 Evidence-Based Practice Project, Nurse Education: MSN students interested in Nurse Education will take the Nursing core courses, in addition to the courses listed below: NURS 6310 Advanced Clinical I, NURS 6311 Advanced Clinical II, NURS 6312 Measurement and Evaluation in Nursing Education, NURS 6313 Theories and Methods of Teaching and Learning in Nursing, NURS 6314 Development of Nursing Curriculum, NURS 6315 Practicum in Teaching in Nursing , NURS 6320 Healthcare Informatics, NURS Elective, can be selected from the following options: NURS 6300 Selected Topics in Nursing, NURS 6304 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS 6305 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6318 Healthcare Delivery Systems and Organization (Cross-listed as MGMT 6351), NURS 6319 Healthcare Policy, Finance, and Economics (Cross-listed as MGMT 6374), NURS 6323 Foundations of Adult Education (Cross-listed as FEDU 6334), NURS 6324 Diversity and Adult Education (Cross-listed as FEDU 6335). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master&#39;s of Education - Literacy Studies (Reading Specialist Certification and Master Reading Teacher Certification) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program offers two master's degrees. Students can obtain a Master's degree in Reading with courses included for Reading Specialist Certification. Secondary Education majors can also further their knowledge in their teaching discipline and in Education while earning Master of Education degrees. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (12 semester hours): C AND I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development OR C AND I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C AND I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development OR FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, Major: C AND I 6360 Foundations of Literacy Learning, C AND I 6362 Assessment of Literacy Learning, LNG 6310 Linguistics and Reading, EED 6365 Teaching the language Arts, C AND I 6304 Practicum in Reading, Additional Requirements: C AND I 6305 Professional Research, C AND I 6330 Using Multicultural Literature, C AND I 6363 Reading in Content Areas, Additional Master Reading Teacher Requirement: AED 6315 Principles of Instructional Supervision. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master&#39;s of Education - Literacy Studies (Without Certification) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program offers two master's degrees. Those interested in improving their teaching skills in the reading field can obtain a Masters' degree in Reading without certification. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core (12 semester hours): C AND I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Development or C AND I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C AND I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development or FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, Major: C AND I 6330 Using Multicultural Literature, C AND I 6360 Foundations of Literacy Learning, C AND I 6362 Assessment of Literacy Learning, C AND I 6363 Reading in Content Areas, EED 6365 Teaching the language Arts, Additional Requirements: 6 semester hours approved by faculty advisor (non-thesis option) OR C AND I 6308 and C AND I 6309 (thesis option), C AND I 6305 Professional Research. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master&#39;s of Education in Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | This program is for students from special and general education backgrounds and for those working in organizations serving the needs of people with disabilities in the community. Students are exposed to a wide variety of topics within the field of special education and are prepared to engage in activities related to informal assessment, functional behavior assessment, behavior intervention, programming and transition. Additionally, students receive extensive exposure to special education law and are challenged to know the requirements of all laws that relate to the needs of those with disabilities both within the schools and in the public domain. Many students who graduate with Master's in special education are employed in the public schools. However, there are also career opportunities for those interested in other work environments. These include positions with the departments of education, regional education service centers, and state and local agencies serving the needs of individuals with disabilities. This program is ideal for students who work full time, have family obligations and/or live in an area where access to higher education is not available. Online courses are designed so students can access and participate in their classes virtually any time of the day. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: C and I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Dev or C and I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C and I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Ed. Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development, Major Concentration: SPE 6321 Intro to Special Education, SPE 6325 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 6326 Programming and Collaboration, SPE 6327 Appraisal and Collaboration, SPE 6343 Transitions for Students with Disabilities, Additional Requirements: FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning, SPE 6331 Behavioral Adjustment of Exceptional Children and Youth, SPE 6334 Diagnostic Teaching and Instructional Strategies. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master&#39;s of Education in Special Education - Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | The educators and professionals working with people with disabilities in schools, community service agencies as well as residential settings wishing to obtain knowledge and expertise in the area of Applied Behavior Analysis can now get their master’s in Special Education with a concentration in Applied Behavior Analysis at UHV. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: CUIN 6321 or C and I 6322, CUIN 6332 Educ. In Multicultural Society, FEDU 6321 Foundations of Educational Research, FEDU 6331 Human Growth and Development, Major Concentration (15): SPED 6321 Intro. to Special Education, SPED 6325 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPED 6326 Programming and Collaboration, SPED 6327 Appraisal and Collaboration, SPED 6343 Transition for Students with Disabilities, III. Additional Requirements (9): FEDU 6333 Principles of Human Learning, SPED 6331 Behavior adjustment of exceptional children and youth, SPED 6334 Diagnostic Teaching and Instructional Strategies, Concentration: SPED 6332 Principles of Behavior for the Educator, SPED 6338 Behavior Intervention Procedures for Educators, SPED 6336: Behavior Applications Focus on Autism and Developmental Disabilities, Those students who already have a Master’s Degree can enroll at UHV as non degree seeking students to take the ABA course sequence. SPED 6332 Principles of Behavior for the Educator, SPED 6338 Behavior Intervention Procedures for Educators, SPED 6331 Behavior Assessment and Adjustment of Exceptional Children and Youth, SPED 6336 Behavior Applications Focus on Autism and Developmental Disabilities, SPED 6325 Applied Behavior Analysis Students pursuing the ABA concentration should take SPE 6332, SPE 6338, and SPE 6331 prior to enrolling in SPE 6325. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Master&#39;s of Education in Special Education - Educational Diagnostician Certification | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | University of Houston-Victoria | Students seeking certification as an Educational Diagnostician who do not have a Master’s degree can obtain the Master’s of Education in Special Education and take nine additional hours beyond the Master’s degree in order to qualify for the Educational Diagnostician Certification. | Applicants must hold a valid Texas teacher certificate, a Master’s Degree, have taught a minimum of two years in an accredited school and be admitted to graduate study within the School of Education and Human Development. They must have also completed course work toward the Educational Diagnostician Certification. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Core: C and I 6321 Principles of Curriculum Dev or C and I 6322 Principles of Curriculum Organization, C and I 6332 Education in a Multicultural Society, FED 6321 Foundations of Ed. Research, FED 6331 Human Growth and Development, Major Concentration: SPE 6321 Intro to Special Education, SPE 6325 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE 6326 Programming and Collaboration, SPE 6327 Appraisal and Collaboration, SPE 6343 Transitions for Students with Disabilities, Additional Requirements: FED 6333 Principles of Human Learning , SPE 6331 Behavioral Adjustment of Exceptional Children and Youth, SPE 6334 Diagnostic Teaching and Instructional Strategies, Educational Diagnostician Requirements: SPE 6345 Intellectual Assessment, SPE 6344 Educational Assessment, SPE 6305 Educational Diagnostician Practicum. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 |  |  | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | RN to BSN | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Nursing | The primary educational objective of the RN to BSN completion program is to increase the career and educational opportunities available to registered nurses in the university’s service region. Graduates of the program will have a broader understanding of the nursing profession and will bring that understanding to the practice of nursing in their places of employment. Graduates will be prepared to assume some leadership and management roles. | Applicant must be a graduate from an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations, with an associate degree or completion of an accredited diploma program. They must show an evidence of a current Registered Nurse Texas license and current CPR license. A cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 and a GPA of 2.5 in natural, physical and behavioral sciences is expected. Students who have a GPA lower than 2.5 may appeal to Dean of Nursing for conditional admission. Apart from this the applicant must have taken in lower division: 3 semester hours of statistics (may take psychology statistics or math statistics.); 3 semester hours of nutrition; 8 semester hours of human anatomy and physiology; 4 semester hours of Chemistry (may take Introductory Chemistry or General Chemistry); 6 semester hours of Psychology (PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, and PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development); 3 semester hours of Sociology (SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Lower-Level Prerequisite Courses: ENGL 1301/ENGL 1302 English Composition 6, HIST 1301/HIST 1302 U. S. History 6, GOVT 2301/2306 and GOVT 2302/2305 Political Science (Federal and State) 6, Literature (any sophomore level Literature course) 3, Speech (may take any Speech course including Interpersonal Comm.) 3, COSC 1301 or equivalent Computer Literacy course 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development 3, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, Visual/Performing Arts (may select from Art, Drama, or Music) 3, MATH 1342 - Statistics 3, BIOL 1322 Nutrition 3, Chemistry (May take Introductory Chem. or General Chemistry) 4, BIOL 2401 and BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology 8, BIOL 2420 Microbiology 4, Upper-Level Degree Requirements: ENG 3430 Professional Writing 4, NURS 3210 Professional Role Development and Practice Issues 2, NURS 3311 Health Assessment Across the Life Span 3, NURS 3315 Pathophysiology 3, NURS 4312 Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice 3, NURS 4314 Nursing Research 3, NURS 4521 Community Health Nursing 3, NURS 4520 Concept Integration of Complex Patient Care 3, NURS 4322 Policy, Politics and Ethics in Professional Nursing Practice 3. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | RN to MSN Bridge Program - Nurse Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The RN to MSN bridge program is designed to allow associate degree and diploma nurses to obtain a master’s degree with a focus as nurse administrator or nurse educator in the most streamlined manner possible. In addition, the RN to MSN bridge program will allow those nurses with baccalaureate degrees in disciplines other than nursing an opportunity to obtain a MSN. During the first two semesters of study, these registered nurses complete undergraduate bachelor’s level nursing courses that provide the bridge to a master’s in nursing. An additional semester will be required for those students interested in becoming a nurse educator. This special classification of students will not receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must: have a valid Texas RN licensure. The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher on at least the last 60 semester credit hours they have attempted at the college and/or university level and Health Sciences Reasoning Test (HSRT) passing score of 13 or above is required for admission. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required specific undergraduate nursing courses (24 hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, NURS 3440 Introduction to Evidence-Based Nursing Practice, NURS 4312 Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice, NURS 4314 Nursing Research, NURS 4520 Concept Integration of Complex Patient Care, NURS 4521 Community Health Nursing, Nurse Administration: RN to MSN Bridge students interested in Nurse Administration will take the Nursing core courses, in addition to the courses listed below: NURS 6309 Advanced Leadership and Management, NURS 6313 Theories and Methods of Teaching and Learning in Nursing, NURS 6316 Healthcare Organizational Behavior, NURS 6317 Human Resource Management in Healthcare, NURS 6318 Healthcare Delivery Systems and Organization, NURS 6319 Healthcare Finance, NURS 6320 Healthcare Informatics, NURS 6621 Leadership Practicum. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | RN to MSN Bridge Program - Nurse Education | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The RN to MSN bridge program is designed to allow associate degree and diploma nurses to obtain a master’s degree with a focus as nurse administrator or nurse educator in the most streamlined manner possible. In addition, the RN to MSN bridge program will allow those nurses with baccalaureate degrees in disciplines other than nursing an opportunity to obtain a MSN. During the first two semesters of study, these registered nurses complete undergraduate bachelor’s level nursing courses that provide the bridge to a master’s in nursing. An additional semester will be required for those students interested in becoming a nurse educator. This special classification of students will not receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must: have a valid Texas RN licensure. The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher on at least the last 60 semester credit hours they have attempted at the college and/or university level and Health Sciences Reasoning Test (HSRT) passing score of 13 or above is required for admission. | Masters | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Undergraduate Nursing Courses (24 Hours): ENGL 3430 Professional Writing, NURS 3440 Introduction to Evidence-Based Nursing Practice, NURS 4312 Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice, NURS 4314 Nursing Research, NURS 4520 Concept Integration of Complex Patient Care, NURS 4521 Community Health Nursing, Required Core Nursing Courses (12 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): NURS 6301 Nursing Research and Advanced Inquiry, NURS 6306 Professional Role, Policy and Ethics, NURS 6307 Nursing Theory, NURS 6351 Evidence-Based Practice Project , Nurse Education: RN to MSN Bridge students interested in Nurse Education will take the Nursing core courses, in addition to the courses listed below: NURS 6310 Advanced Clinical I, NURS 6311 Advanced Clinical II, NURS 6312 Measurement and Evaluation in Nursing Education, NURS 6313 Theories and Methods of Teaching and Learning in Nursing, NURS 6314 Development of Nursing Curriculum, NURS 6315 Practicum in Teaching in Nursing, NURS 6320 Healthcare Informatics, NURS Elective, can be selected from the following options: NURS 6300 Selected Topics in Nursing, NURS 6304 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS 6305 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6318 Healthcare Delivery Systems and Organization (Cross-listed as MGMT 6351), NURS 6319 Healthcare Policy, Finance, and Economics (Cross-listed as MGMT 6374), NURS 6323 Foundations of Adult Education (Cross-listed as FEDU 6334), NURS 6324 Diversity and Adult Education (Cross-listed as FEDU 6335). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Second Degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $10098 per semester for 22 semester hours | School of Nursing | The objective of the Second Degree BSN program is to produce graduates for professional nursing practice who can draw upon knowledge from the biological sciences, social sciences, humanities and nursing to critically analyze human responses to actual and potential health problems and provide appropriate nursing interventions. The Second Degree bachelors program is a twelve-month intensive full-time program for people holding bachelors or asters degrees in other fields who want to become registered nurses (RNs). This program is designed to facilitate a career change for the more mature and experienced student . | Applicant must be a graduate from an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations, with an associate degree or completion of an accredited diploma program. They must show an evidence of a current Registered Nurse Texas license and current CPR license. A cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 and a GPA of 2.5 in natural, physical and behavioral sciences is expected. Students who have a GPA lower than 2.5 may appeal to Dean of Nursing for conditional admission. Apart from this the applicant must have taken in lower division: 3 semester hours of statistics (may take psychology statistics or math statistics.); 3 semester hours of nutrition; 8 semester hours of human anatomy and physiology; 4 semester hours of Chemistry (may take Introductory Chemistry or General Chemistry); 6 semester hours of Psychology (PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, and PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development); 3 semester hours of Sociology (SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology). | Bachelor degree | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Lower-Level Prerequisite Courses: ENGL 1301/ENGL 1302 English Composition 6, HIST 1301/HIST 1302 U. S. History 6, GOVT 2301/2306 and GOVT 2302/2305 Political Science (Federal and State) 6, Literature (any sophomore level Literature course) 3, Speech (may take any Speech course including Interpersonal Comm.) 3, COSC 1301 or equivalent Computer Literacy course 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development 3, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology ( 3), Visual/Performing Arts (may select from Art, Drama, or Music) 3, MATH 1342 - Statistics 3, BIOL 1322 Nutrition 3, Chemistry (May take Introductory Chem. or General Chemistry) 4, BIOL 2401 and BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology 8, BIOL 2420 Microbiology 4, Upper-Level Degree Requirements: NURS 3230 Nursing Professional Role I 2, NURS 3331 Nursing Professional Role II 3, NURS 3332 Nursing Professional Role III 3, NURS 3247 Pharmacology for Collaborative Nursing Practice 2, NURS 3337 Reading and Interpreting Scientific Literature 3, NURS 3440 Introduction to Evidence-Based Nursing Practice 4, NURS 3631 Nursing Process for Symptom Management 6, NURS 3636 Nursing Process for Collaborative Practice I 6, NURS 3737 Nursing Process for Collaborative Practice II 7, NURS 3633 Clinical Nursing Practice I 6, NURS 3634 Clinical Nursing Practice II 6, NURS 3735 Clinical Nursing Practice III 7, NURS 4200 Special Topics (elective) 2, NURS 4314 Nursing Research 3. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, University West Suite 272, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4370 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in Accounting: four accounting electives or three accounting electives plus one finance, economics, or study abroad elective (study abroad course may be completed in management, marketing, finance, or economics). This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Economic Development | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the 6 electives listed to complete a concentration in economic development: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, EDEN 6356 Methods in Economic Development EDEN 6358 Theory and Practice of Regional Economic Development, EDEN 6357 The Practice of Local Economic Development, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting- limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the 7 electives listed to complete a concentration in entrepreneurship: EDEN 6350 Introduction to Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, EDEN 6351 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, EDEN 6352 Developing the Business Plan, EDEN 6353 Nurturing and Growing the Fledgling Venture, EDEN 6354 Growing the Successful Venture, EDEN 6355 Economic Development and Entrepreneurial Finance, Study Abroad (May be completed in Management, Marketing, Finance, Economics, or Accounting - limited to one). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete one of two options to achieve a concentration in Finance: four finance electives or three finance electives plus one accounting, economics, or study abroad elective (study abroad course may be completed in management, marketing, economics, or accounting). This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Business | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. Strategic M.B.A. students may choose to complete 12 hours of graduate business electives without designating a concentration. study abroad courses completed in management, marketing, finance, economics, or accounting may be included. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 of the electives listed to complete a concentration in international business: ACCT 6377 International Accounting, ECON 6367 Global Economics, FINC 6367 International Finance, MGMT 6367 International Operations Management, MGMT 6377 International Management, MKTG 6377 International Marketing, MGMT 6300 Selected Topics in Management (Must be designated as an international elective), Study Abroad (May be completed in management, marketing, finance, economics, or accounting). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate Management course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in accounting, economics, finance or marketing may be substituted for a management course. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate Management course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in accounting, economics, finance or marketing may be substituted for a management course. | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
225502 | University of Houston-Victoria | Strategic MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | 18 Month(s) | $ 27,472 ( Rs 12,64,811 ) for the entire course | School of Business Administration | The Strategic MBA is a 48‐hour MBA program (36 hour core and 12 hours concentrations) integrated using the strategic planning process. The mission of the Strategic MBA program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in a dynamic environment by offering an integrated curriculum that blends theoretical concepts with practical applications. Strategic MBA graduates will be able to: analyze business operations and processes; analyze changes in the business environment to develop strategies that respond to emerging opportunities and threats; apply leadership skills to work effectively with individuals and teams in organizational situations; and apply cross‐functional approaches to organizational issues. Strategic M.B.A. students may choose 4 courses from the graduate marketing course offerings not already required for their degree program. One study abroad completed in management, finance, economics, or accounting may be substituted for a marketing course. This program may also be completed entirely face-to-face at the University of Houston System at Sugar Land and at the University of Houston System at Cinco Ranch. | The applicant for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. In addition to this they must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above over the last 60 credit hours completed; a GRE score of 800 or above (verbal and quantitative sections); GMAT minimum score of 450 is required for MBA applicants; minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or 79 on the Internet Based Test or minimum total band score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | University Of Houston, Victoria | The following are the modules: Required Specific Business Courses (36 Hours): Requirement (Prerequisite): ECON 6351 Economics for Managers, MGMT 6351 Management and Organizational Behavior, QMSC 6351 Statistics and Research Methods (business calculus), BUSI 6351 Business and Society, ACCT 6351 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MGMT 6352 Management Information Systems (basic computer literacy), ACCT 6352 Strategic Cost Management (ACCT 6351), MGMT 6355 Operations Management: Creating Competitive Advantages (QMSC 6351), FINC 6352 Financial Management (ACCT 6351, ECON 6351, and QMSC 6351), MKTG 6352 Strategic Marketing Management, MGMT 6354 Leadership and Organizational Change (BUSI 6351 and MGMT 6351). MGMT 6359 Seminar in Strategic Management (Completion of all MBA Core Courses; MGMT 6354 may be taken concurrently). | University of Houston-Victoria |  | 3655 | 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4110 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, University West Suite 213, 3007 North Ben Wilson, VICTORIA, Texas, 77901, +1 361 570 4231 | The University of Houston-Victoria shares with all institutions of higher education the universal mission of teaching, research, and service.It shares with the other institutions of the University of Houston System a special responsibility to serve educational needs, to promote economic well being, and to advance the quality of life in the region. The university’s most distinctive commitment is to make higher education accessible to able students who might otherwise lack the opportunity.Its most compelling commitment is to make the quality of education they receive nonetheless competitive.The university emphasizes student learning, related research, responsiveness to student needs, and collaboration in the development and delivery of academic programs.Outreach has characterized its mission and history. It is an upper-level and graduate institution with selected bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in the Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education and Human Development.In cooperation with community colleges, which offer the first two years of instruction, the university provides an opportunity for students to complete baccalaureate degrees.At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the university admits only students whose records demonstrate successful academic performance at the college level. And also serves students on campus in Victoria and delivers instruction to other communities in the area.In collaboration with other UH System universities, it offers degree programs at teaching centers in greater Houston.It provides extensive course offerings, selected degree programs, learning support, and many student services entirely online. | No | University accommodation in Jaguar Hall for freshmen students will be available starting in Fall 2010.Apartments are available to rent close to the Victoria, Katy and Sugar Land campuses. Business students who do not have the use of a car should attend classes at the Cinco Ranch (Katy) campus and live at Ashley House apartments, 3903 S Mason Rd, Katy, TX 77450 which is within walking distance of the campus, grocery store, restaurants, banks etc.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | This program is designed to expose students to the history, culture, and institutions of the American experience. Students will receive a broad liberal arts preparation to pursue graduate studies in the humanities or social sciences or to pursue professional careers in fields such as journalism, law, business, government, or education. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are AMST 2301 Introduction to American Studies, HIST 2311 American History to 1877, HIST 2312 American History since 1877, POLS 2310 or 2311 State and Federal Government, ENGL 3321 American Literature to 1890, ENGL 3322 American Literature since 1890, ENGL 4333 African American Literature, HIST 3311 United States Diplomatic History, HIST 3314 The American South, HIST 3362 History of Latin America, HIST 4321 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 4322 Age of Jefferson and Jackson, HIST 4323 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 4324 The Emergence of Modern America, HIST 4325 Contemporary America, HIST/POLS 4330 Religion and Politics in the United States, HIST/POLS 4311 and 4312 Constitutional Law, MUSI 3355 American Music History and Literature, POLS 3325 The American Executive, CSCH 4310 Religion in America, CSCH 4380 Women in American Christianity, SOCI 3316 Social Problems, SOCI 3317 American Ethnic Relations, SOCI 4315 Death and Dying, SOCI 4317 Crimonology, SOCI 4318 Social Theory. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4571 | This Department aims to educate students in all aspects of human communication.Its goal is to produce graduates who can think critically, reason morally, write and speak with precision and impact, and present performances in a variety of media to audiences of all types. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of English and Writing |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, ENGL 2321 British Literature to 1785, ENGL 2322 British Literature sinice 1785, ENGL 3321 American Literature to 1890, ENGL 3322 American Literature since 1890, ENGL 4321 Shakespeare, ENGL 4322 World Literature, ENGL 3100 Introduction to the English Major, ENGL 4200 Capstone to the English Major, ENGL 3332 Studies in Literary Periods and Genres, ENGL 3333 Studies in Major Authors, ENGL 4331 Chaucer, ENGL 4332 Milton, ENGL 4333 African American Literature, ENGL 4391 Seminar, ENGL 4341 Literary Theory and Criticism, ENGL 4342 General Linguistics, WRIT 3341 Creative Writing, WRIT 3342 Advanced Grammar, WRIT 3343 Advanced Composition, WRIT 4343 Advanced Rhetoric. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of English and Writing | College of Humanities, Department of English and Writing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4561 | The aim of the Department of English is to promote the knowledge and appreciation of literature, to introduce the basic concepts of rhetoric and argumentation, and to help students master principles of effective writing. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are HIST 1311 History of World Civilizations to 1500, HIST 1312 History of World Civilizations since 1500, HIST 2311 American History to 1877, HIST 2312 American History since 1877, HIST 2340 Historical Inquiry, Research, and Method. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Mass Communication/Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 and 1322 Rhetoric and Composition, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, CSBS 1311 and 1312 Old and New Testament Survey, COMM 2320 Introduction to Mass Media, COMM 2360 Introduction to Journalism, COMM 3330 Photojournalism, COMM 3365 Advanced Journalism, COMM 3368 Broadcast Writing, COMM 3380 Voice and Diction, COMM 4310 Introduction to Public Relations, COMM 4340 Law and Regulation of the Mass Media, COMM 4360 Editing, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BCIS 3350 Desktop Publishing and Print Preparation, ARTS 2375 Computer Imaging and Design I, COMM 1350 Business Speech, COMM 4195 Internship in Print Communication, COMM 4196 Internship in Broadcasting, COMM 4197 Internship in Public Relations/Advertising, COMM 4198 Internship in Online Journalism. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4571 | This Department aims to educate students in all aspects of human communication.Its goal is to produce graduates who can think critically, reason morally, write and speak with precision and impact, and present performances in a variety of media to audiences of all types. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Performance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | This program is appropriate for students wishing to certify in theatre arts at the secondary level. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4571 | This Department aims to educate students in all aspects of human communication.Its goal is to produce graduates who can think critically, reason morally, write and speak with precision and impact, and present performances in a variety of media to audiences of all types. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are POLS 1315 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, POLS 2315 Comparative Political Systems. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are SPAN 2310 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2320 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3330 Advanced Oral Communication, SPAN 3340 Advanced Composition and Stylistics, SPAN 3350 Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPAN 3360 Introduction to Spanish American Literature, SPAN 3370 Advanced Grammar. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4556 | This Department has the principle goal of promoting the study of modern foreign languages, cultures, and literatures.In support of this primary aim, it also endeavors to emphasize in all curricula the development of both oral and written proficiency in the foreign language according to guidelines published by the American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages (ACTFL); to provide the highest quality, most up-to-date, practical instruction in foreign languages and cultures and in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL); to produce majors able to meet requirements for Spanish teacher certification in Texas (ExCET/TExES and TOPT); to introduce students to the experience of reading Spanish, French, or German literature in the original language. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | This program is designed for those students who desire a speech-oriented degree or those wishing to certify to teach speech at the secondary level | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Communication and Media Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4571 | This Department aims to educate students in all aspects of human communication.Its goal is to produce graduates who can think critically, reason morally, write and speak with precision and impact, and present performances in a variety of media to audiences of all types. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program's major classes are designed for those interested in network security and cryptography, object-oriented and system-level programming, operating system development and games programming techniques, as well as computer system architecture and organization. Students who major in computer science should consider a minor in mathematics, psychology, or computer graphics design. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are CISC 2315 Discrete Structures, CISC 2325 Telecommunications and Networks, CISC 2330 Structured Programming Fundamentals, CISC 3321 Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 3341 Operating Systems, CISC 3360 Computer Organization and Architecture, CISC 3361 System Programming: Robotics, CISC 4322 Telecommunications Development, CISC 4341 Advanced Operating Systems, CISC 4320 Network Administration, CISC 4324 Network Security I: Instrusion Detection, CISC 4325 Network Secuirty II: Cryptography, CISC 4305 Algorithms and Data Structures, CISC 4321 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 4323 Structured Design of Software, CISC 4326 Programming Languages, CISC 4345 Games Programming I, CISC 4346 Games Programming II, CISC 4347 Graphics Programming, CISC 4348 Game Production Development, CISC 2305 Introduction to Computer Science, CISC 4370 Applied Systems Development. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4645 | This Department endeavors to develop fully in students their potential for excellence in Computer Science.Through the efforts of a committed faculty who continually compare and align the curriculum with national standards, the students receive a broad education in the fundamental theoretical principles and applied technical knowledge of computer science. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, MATH 1306 College Algebra, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BFIN 3310 Business and Personal Finance, BFIN 3311 Principles of Finance, BECO 3320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, BECO 3321 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, BECO 4310 Econometrics, BECO 4370 International Economics, BECO 4350 History of Economic Thought. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5404 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in accounting, economics, and finance fields. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are MATH 2320 Linear Algebra, MATH 2330 Calculus II, MATH 3315 History of Mathematics, MATH 3320 Foundations of Higher Mathematics, MATH 3330 Calculus III, MATH 3341 Numerical Analysis, MATH 4193 Senior Seminar, MATH 4320 Abstract Algebra, MATH 4385 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 1330 Calculus I, MATH 2340 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 3303 Statistics, MATH 3314 Geometry, MATH 4330 Advanced Calculus, MATH 4333 Real Variables. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4581 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program offers students an understanding of human relations, social processes, and major institutions. Those who take sociology as an integral part of general education or teacher education will find the study of society and its organization, functioning, and problems helpful for their future roles in a profession. The program for majors is designed to prepare them for graduate school. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 and 1322 Rhetoric and Composition I and II, CSBS 1311 and 1312 Old and New Testament Survey, SOCI 4090 Senior Examination, SOCI 1311 An Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 3316 Social Problems, SOCI 3303 Statistics for Sociological Research, SOCI 4318 Social Theory. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4554 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.A.S. in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are CISC 2315 Discrete Structures of Computer Science, CISC 2325 Telecommunications and Networks, CISC 2330 Structured Programming Fundamentals, CISC 3321 Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 3341 Operating Systems, CISC 3360 Computer Organization and Architecture, CISC 3361 System Programming Robotics, CISC 4322 Telecommunications Development, CISC 2305 Introduction to Computer Science, CISC 4370 Applied Systems Development, CISC 4345 Games Programming I, CISC 4346 Games Programming II, CISC 4347 Graphics Programming, CISC 4348 Game Production Development, CISC 4305 Algorithms and Data Structures, CISC 4321 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 4323 Structured Design of Software, CISC 4326 Programming Languages, CISC 4341 Advanced Operating System, CISC 4320 Network Administration, CISC 4324 Network Security I: Intrusion Detection, CISC 4325 Network Security II: Cryptography. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4645 | This Department endeavors to develop fully in students their potential for excellence in Computer Science.Through the efforts of a committed faculty who continually compare and align the curriculum with national standards, the students receive a broad education in the fundamental theoretical principles and applied technical knowledge of computer science. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. Business Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | This program is a preparation for individuals who seek to become the liaison between managers and computer specialists or who want to manage information systems in organizations. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management, BCIS 3320 Database Administration, BCIS 3325 Systems Analysis and Design, BCIS 4332 Business Application Development, BCIS 4341 Business Processes, BSYS 4330 Supply Chain Management, BSYS 4335 Integrated Business Systems, BCIS 2315 Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems, BCIS 2330 Programming Development Fundamentals. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4646 | This Department supports the mission of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in information systems, information technology, and computer graphics design. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides a background for understanding and managing organizations and prepares students for entry-level positions and management training programs. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, OR POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2313 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Mircoeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BCIS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management, BMGT 3315 Organizational Behavior, BMGT 3321 Human Resources Management, BMGT 3334 Team Management, BMGT 3350 Organization Theory, BMGT 4322 Entrepreneuship and Small Business Management, BMGT 4328 Labor Relations. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4175 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in management and marketing. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is a preparation for careers in sales, sales management, retailing, and advertising. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I or POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Mircoeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BCIS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management, BMKT 3312 Advertising and Promotion, BMKT 3322 Consumer Behavior, BMKT 3331 Marketing Research, BMKT 3353 Selling and Sales Management, BMKT 4324 Retailing, BMKT 4341 Marketing Strategy. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4175 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in management and marketing. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | Students wishing to pursue CPA certification must complete this major, taking an additional 6 hours in accounting as business electives and then complete the M.B.A. program requirements. The graduates will be able to construct the complete accounting cycle; construct the 5 stages of an audit; understand individual and corporate federal income tax returns. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 FInancial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management, BACC 3421 Intermediate Accounting I, BACC 3422 Intermediate Accounting II, BACC 3324 Federal Income Tax Accounting I, BACC 3325 Federal Income Tax Accounting II, BACC 4323 Cost Accounting, BACC 4331 Auditing I. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5404 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in accounting, economics, and finance fields. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Mircoeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantiative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management, BECO 3320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, BECO 3321 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, BECO 4310 Econometrics, BECO 4350 History of Economic Thought, BECO 4370 International Economics. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5404 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in accounting, economics, and finance fields. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.B.A. in Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | This major is preparation for careers in banking, corporate finance, insurance, and real estate. A finance major will have a thorough knowledge of the following: the major theories currently influencing financial practice, the mathematical techniques used in modern financial analysis, and the financial instruments which are widely used in the field of finance; graduates in finance will be able to communicate effectively both orally and through written methods; a graduate in finance will be able to analyze a financial problem through the use of applying theory, spreadsheet modeling, and numerical analysis. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantatitive Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5404 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in accounting, economics, and finance fields. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. Degree in Chemistry with an Environmental Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4542 | This Department strives to equip all their students taking these sciences with an awareness of the impact of modern technology on the society as well as to introduce them to the essentials of these disciplines. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | This program is designed to expose students to the history, culture, and institutions of the American experience. Students will receive a broad liberal arts preparation to pursue graduate studies in the humanities or social sciences or to pursue professional careers in fields such as journalism, law, business, government, or education. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are AMST 2301 Introduction to American Studies, HIST 2311 American History to 1877, HIST 2312 American History since 1877, POLS 2310 or 2311 State and Federal Government, ENGL 3321 American Literature to 1890, ENGL 3322 American Literature since 1890, ENGL 4333 African American Literature, HIST 3311 United States Diplomatic History, HIST 3314 The American South, HIST 3362 History of Latin America, HIST 4321 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 4322 Age of Jefferson and Jackson, HIST 4323 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 4324 The Emergence of Modern America, HIST 4325 Contemporary America, HIST/POLS 4330 Religion and Politics in the United States, HIST/POLS 4311 and 4312 Constitutional Law, MUSI 3355 American Music History and Literature, POLS 3325 The American Executive, CSCH 4310 Religion in America, CSCH 4380 Women in American Christianity, SOCI 3316 Social Problems, SOCI 3317 American Ethnic Relations, SOCI 4315 Death and Dying, SOCI 4317 Crimonology, SOCI 4318 Social Theory. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are POLS 1315 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, POLS 2315 Comparative Political Systems. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are MATH 2320 Linear Algebra, MATH 2330 Calculus II, MATH 3303 Statistics, MATH 3320 Foundations of Higher Mathematics, MATH 3330 Calculus III, MATH 3341 Numerical Analysis, MATH 4193 Senior Seminar, MATH 4320 Abstract Algebra, MATH 4330 Advanced Calculus, MATH 4385 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 1330 Calculus I, MATH 2340 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 3314 Geometry, MATH 3315 History of Mathematicsm, MATH 4333 Real Variables. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4581 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are POLS 1315 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, POLS 2315 Comparative Political Systems. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4165 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Cell Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program concentrates on cellular processes and development. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4214 | This Department strives to develop in students an understanding and awareness of environmental processes and to provide a basic knowledge of the taxonomy, morphology, and physiology of man and other organisms. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4542 | This Department strives to equip all their students taking these sciences with an awareness of the impact of modern technology on the society as well as to introduce them to the essentials of these disciplines. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Chemistry Major with a Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4542 | This Department strives to equip all their students taking these sciences with an awareness of the impact of modern technology on the society as well as to introduce them to the essentials of these disciplines. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Chemistry Major with an Emphasis in Hazardous Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Geology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4542 | This Department strives to equip all their students taking these sciences with an awareness of the impact of modern technology on the society as well as to introduce them to the essentials of these disciplines. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program's major classes are designed for those interested in network security and cryptography, object-oriented and system-level programming, operating system development and games programming techniques, as well as computer system architecture and organization. Students who major in computer science should consider a minor in mathematics, psychology, or computer graphics design. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are CISC 2315 Discrete Structures, CISC 2325 Telecommunications and Networks, CISC 2330 Structured Programming Fundamentals, CISC 3321 Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 3341 Operating Systems, CISC 3360 Computer Organization and Architecture, CISC 3361 System Programming: Robotics, CISC 4322 Telecommunications Development, CISC 4341 Advanced Operating Systems, CISC 4320 Network Administration, CISC 4324 Network Security I: Instrusion Detection, CISC 4325 Network Secuirty II: Cryptography, CISC 4305 Algorithms and Data Structures, CISC 4321 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming, CISC 4323 Structured Design of Software, CISC 4326 Programming Languages, CISC 4345 Games Programming I, CISC 4346 Games Programming II, CISC 4347 Graphics Programming, CISC 4348 Game Production Development, CISC 2305 Introduction to Computer Science, CISC 4370 Applied Systems Development. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4645 | This Department endeavors to develop fully in students their potential for excellence in Computer Science.Through the efforts of a committed faculty who continually compare and align the curriculum with national standards, the students receive a broad education in the fundamental theoretical principles and applied technical knowledge of computer science. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, MATH 1306 College Algebra, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BFIN 3310 Business and Personal Finance, BFIN 3311 Principles of Finance, BECO 3320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, BECO 3321 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, BECO 4310 Econometrics, BECO 4370 International Economics, BECO 4350 History of Economic Thought. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Economics, and Finance, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5404 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in accounting, economics, and finance fields. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is recognized by the National Strength and Conditioning Association through their ERP program. Its majors receive the requisite, professional preparation to graduate equipped with the ability to pursue exciting careers from a dynamic sport and fitness industry. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are EXSS 2340 Intro to EXSS, ENGL 1321 Comp I, EXSS 2350 PrevandCare Athletic Injury, ENGL 1322 Comp II, EXSS 2352 Personal Health and Fitness, EXSS 3107 Adv Aerobic Fitness Trn, ENGL Literature, EXSS 3141 Prof Leadership Experience, EXSS 3300 Activity Methods, EXSS 3354 Nutrition (for non-science), EXSS 3379 Psychology of Coaching, EXSS 3390 Kinesiology, BIOL 2440 A and P I, EXSS 3395 Physiology of Exercise, BIOL 2441 A and P II, EXSS 4344 Admin of EXSS, EXSS 4350 PrinciplesandTechniques, EXSS 4392 Tests and Measurements, EXSS 4394 Exercise Testingand Prescrip. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4610 | This Department seeks to develop the total personality of the individual student through a selected and varied program of athletic training, sport management, recreation leadership, teacher certification, exercise science, motor activities, and related educational opportunities. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Organismal Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program concentrates on the ecology, phylogeny, and taxonomy of organisms and should be selected by those individuals interested in field biology. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4214 | This Department strives to develop in students an understanding and awareness of environmental processes and to provide a basic knowledge of the taxonomy, morphology, and physiology of man and other organisms. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program offers students an understanding of human relations, social processes, and major institutions. Those who take sociology as an integral part of general education or teacher education will find the study of society and its organization, functioning, and problems helpful for their future roles in a profession. The program for majors is designed to prepare them for graduate school. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 and 1322 Rhetoric and Composition I and II, CSBS 1311 and 1312 Old and New Testament Survey, SOCI 4090 Senior Examination, SOCI 1311 An Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 3316 Social Problems, SOCI 3303 Statistics for Sociological Research, SOCI 4318 Social Theory. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4554 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | B.S.W. Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. It is designed to prepare students for entry level professional Social Work practice and graduate Social Work education. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are SOCW 2311 Introduction to Social Work, SOCW 2312 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, SOCW 2314 Human Behavior and Social Environmental II, SOCW 3311 Social Work Practice I, SOCW 3313 Policies and Issues in Social Work, SOCW 3314 Social Work Practice II, SOCW 3315 Social Work with Special Populations, SOCW 4090 Senior Examination, SOCW 4311 Senior Seminar in Social Work, SOCW 4312 Social Work Research, SOCW 4316 Social Work Practice III, SOCW 4411 Social Work Practicum I, SOCW 4412 Social Work Practicum II. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4554 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Bachelor of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Christian Studies | Christian Studies students pursuing a BA degree receive a broad liberal arts education and an opportunity to specialize in one of the major fields of the College of Christian Studies. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Christian Studies | College of Christian Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5075 | In supporting the mission of University to be a Christ-centered institution of higher learning, this College contributes to the academic component of the university&#39;s institutional purpose.The purpose of this College is to empower its students to become effective servants of God.It provides biblical courses for the entire university and offers a variety of specialized academic programs in biblical studies and languages, church history, theology and philosophy, Christian ministry, and ethics.The faculties consists of committed and widely experienced Christians who seek to broaden students&#39; vision and focus their commitment through intellectual and spiritual growth. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are BECO 2311 Principles of Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Principles of Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Principles of Finance, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4654 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in business administration and business systems. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Bachelor of Christian Ministry (B.C.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Christian Studies | This is a structured program of selected liberal arts courses, foundational ministry courses, and specialized ministry courses that provide students a thorough knowledge of religious and practical subjects | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, HIST 1311 History of Western Civilization to 1715, HIST 1312 History of Western Civilization since 1715, PSYC 1301 General Psychology, SOCI 1311 Introduction to Sociology, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, PSYC 3310 Developmental Psychology, SOCI 3312 Marriage and Family, MUSI 2280 Introduction to Church Music, CSBS 2301 Biblical Backgrounds, CSMN 1320 Introduction to Christian Ministry, CSCH 2318 Introduction to Church History, CSTH 2316 Introduction to Christian Theology, CSPH 2315 Introduction to Philosophy, CSTH 3312 Christian Ethics, CSMN 4316 Supervised Ministry Practicum, CSTH 4319 Christian Theological Traditions, CSTD 4090 Senior Assessement. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Christian Studies | College of Christian Studies, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 5075 | In supporting the mission of University to be a Christ-centered institution of higher learning, this College contributes to the academic component of the university&#39;s institutional purpose.The purpose of this College is to empower its students to become effective servants of God.It provides biblical courses for the entire university and offers a variety of specialized academic programs in biblical studies and languages, church history, theology and philosophy, Christian ministry, and ethics.The faculties consists of committed and widely experienced Christians who seek to broaden students&#39; vision and focus their commitment through intellectual and spiritual growth. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are BECO 2311 Principles of Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Principles of Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Principles of Finance, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BQBA 2302 Business Data Analysis, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4654 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in business administration and business systems. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | Scott and White College of Nursing |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are ENGL 1321 and 1322 Rhetoric and Composition, BIOL 2440 and 2441 Anatomy and Physiology, CSBS 1311 and 1312 Old and New Testament Survey, PSYC 1301 General Psychology, CHEM 1441 College Chemistry, CHEM 2440 Foundations of Bio-organic Chemistry, SOCI 1311 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 2480 Microbiology, PSYC 3310 Development Psychology, NURS 2310 Foundations of Nursing, NURS 3312 Health Assessment, NURS 3610 Nursing of Adults I, NURS 3611 Nursing of Adults II, NURS 3313 Professional Role Development I, NURS 3612 Maternal/Neonatal Nursing, NURS 3614 Nursing of Children, NURS 4312 Nursing Research, NURS 4610 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 4614 Nursing of the Critically Ill, NURS 4313 Professional Role Development II, NURS 4616 Nursing in the Community, NURS 4618 Leadership/Management. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Scott and White College of Nursing | Scott and White College of Nursing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of this College is to prepare excellent professional nurses who contribute to the health and welfare of individuals, families, and communities in diverse health care environments.The College strives to prepare graduates to become leaders, life-long learners, and community servants who practice nursing based on Christian principles. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Degree in Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems | This program prepares students for graduate studies in business, organization management, and law. B.B.A. students have the option of earning a minor or a second major in any of the business major areas, a specialization in cross-function areas such as electronic commerce, entrepreneurship and international business, or a minor in any other academic area offered at this University. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are COMM 1320 Public Speaking, ENGL 1321 Rhetoric and Composition I, ENGL 1322 Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1306 College Algebra, POLS 2310 State and Federal Government I, POLS 2311 State and Federal Government II, CSBS 1311 Old Testament Survey, CSBS 1312 New Testament Survey, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, BACC 2312 Managerial Accounting, BADM 1301 Introduction to Business, BADM 2312 Communicating in Business, BADM 2350 Christian Principles and Business Leadership, BCIS 1301 Technological Solutions for Personal Productivity, BECO 2311 Macroeconomics, BECO 2312 Microeconomics, BQBA 2301 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, BQBA 2302 Business Data Anlysis, BADM 4311 Global Competition and International Business, BADM 4341 Business Ethics, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BFIN 3311 Financial Management, BLAW 3311 Business Law, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Management, BMGT 4349 Strategic Management and Policy, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, BSYS 3325 Production/Operations Management. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Administration and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4654 | This Department supports the missions of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in business administration and business systems. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Doctor of Education - Leadership in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is a 60-hour program delivered in a nontraditional (one weekend per month) cohort format to enable currently employed educational leaders and practitioners to pursue a doctoral degree. Graduates will be thoroughly prepared to engage in leadership, collaboration, decision making, research, and reform initiatives in P-12 and higher education environments. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Major in Computer Graphics Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | This program is for those interested in commercial graphics and multimedia design/development. Students majoring in computer graphics design will be required to minor in art. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Major | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are BCIS 2330 Programming and Development Fundamentals, BCIS 3320 Database Administration, BCIS 3325 Systems Analysis and Design, BCIS 3340 Introduction to E-Commerce, BCIS 3334 Web Design, BCIS 3335 Digital VIdeo Editing, BCIS 3350 Desktop Publishing and Print Preparation, BCIS 3370 Computer 3D Modeling, BCIS 3375 Computer 3D Animation, BCIS 4315 Interactive Design, BCIS 4315 Interactive Design, BCIS 4318 Advanced Web Design, BCIS 4370 Applied System Development, ARTS 1310 Drawing, ARTS 1320 Design, ARTS 1350 Intro to Visual Arts, or ARTS 1351 Art History I, or 1352 Art History II, ARTS 2375 Computer Imaging and Design I, ARTS 3370 Advertising Graphic Design, ARTS 3375 Computer Imaging and Design II, BCIS 2305 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, BCIS 2315 Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4646 | This Department supports the mission of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in information systems, information technology, and computer graphics design. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Major in Computer Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | This program is for those individuals interested in furthering their computer skills and knowledge to better support other degrees, majors, and careers. Students majoring in computer studies may not minor in another computer-related field. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Major | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are BCIS 2330 Programming and Development Fundamentals, BSYS 3312 Management Information Systems, BCIS 3330 Business Data Communications, BCIS 4341 Business Processes, BCIS 2305 Introduction to Computer Information Systems and Business Processes, BCIS 2315 Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4646 | This Department supports the mission of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in information systems, information technology, and computer graphics design. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program s designed to prepare the student for entry level practice and to provide the student an academic basis for career advancement. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Major | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work, Sociology and Criminal Justice, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4554 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is located in the heart of Central Texas, 60 miles north of Austin on Interstate 35.The University traces its distinguished history to the days when Texas had yet to gain statehood and when Baptist missionary work was just beginning in the partially civilized new territory.It offers many resources and services for all students; it is not only dedicated to a more hands-on learning environment.It is currently ranked in Tier One of the U.S. News and World Report as one of America&#39;s Best Universities in the Master&#39;s West Division.The Student/Faculty Ratio in this university is 15:1.It prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society.Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish the Christ-centered learning community. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Major in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | This program is designed for those interested in the management of information through database management, information systems analysis and design, network and client/server systems management, and comprehensive application systems development. Students majoring in information systems will be required to minor in business administration. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Major | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are BCIS 2305 Intro to Computer Information Systems and Business Processes, BCIS 2315 Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems, BCIS 2330 Programming and Development Fundamentals, BCIS 3320 Database Administration, BCIS 3321 Object-Oriented Analysis and Development, BCIS 3325 Systems Analysis and Design, BCIS 3330 Business Data Communications, BCIS 3340 Introduction to E-Commerce, BCIS 3353 Visual Development, BCIS 4332 Business Application Development, BCIS 4341 Business Processes, BCIS 4370 Applied System Development. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems | College of Business, Department of Business Information Technology and Systems, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4646 | This Department supports the mission of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and the College of Business by preparing students for careers in information systems, information technology, and computer graphics design. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to develop graduates with strong communication and organizational skills in their professional preparation for multi-faceted, sport-related career opportunities. The major focuses on the conceptual, managerial, interpersonal, technical, and practical skills that prepare students to become visionary leaders in various areas of the sport industry. It prepares students for graduate school, and for a variety of sport specialist entry positions that focus on the administration of sport activities/programs. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Major | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are EXSS 2371 Intro to Sport Mgmt, BMGT 3310 Fundamentals of Mgmt, ENGL 1322 Comp II, BECO 2312 Microeconomics, EXSS 3107 Adv Aerobics Fitness, BMGT 3321 Human Resources Mgmt, EXSS 3141 Prof Leadership Experience, BMGT 4328 Labor Relations, EXSS3310Comm in Sport, BMKT 3311 Principles of Marketing, EXSS 3372 Sociology of Sport, BLAW 3311 Business Law, EXSS 3373 Governance of Sport, BADM 2312 Comm in Business, EXSS 3374 Sport Promotion/Mkting, BFIN 3311 Principles of Finance, COMM 1320 Public Speaking, EXSS 3375 Economics in Sports, BQBA 2399 Contemp Math for Business, EXSS 3360 Sport Venue/Event Mgmt, EXSS 4375 Ethics in Sport, EXSS 4376 Leadership Principles, EXSS 4377 Field Experience, EXSS 4378 Sport Finance, BACC 2311 Financial Accounting, EXSS 4379 Legal Aspects of Sport. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4610 | This Department seeks to develop the total personality of the individual student through a selected and varied program of athletic training, sport management, recreation leadership, teacher certification, exercise science, motor activities, and related educational opportunities. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master Reading Teacher (MRT) Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | READ 5352 Advanced Diagnostic and Corrective Reading R READ 6358 Advanced Assessment in Reading EAD 6353 Reading: A Linguistic Perspective,READ 6354 Clinical Practice in Reading Education,READ 6356 Organization and Leadership of Reading,Programs,READ 6181-6681 Special Topics,READ 6190-6690 Independent Study,READ 6191-6691 Seminar 1-6,READ 6192-6692 Independent Research | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Arts in Psychology and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for students who need an advanced degree to pursue further academic study (such as Ph.D., or Ed.D.) or who need an advanced degree for professional development. This program does not lead to state licensure or certification. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | PSCO 6303 Advanced Applied Statistics,PSCO 6308 Problems and Issues,PSCO 6310 Lifespan Development,PSCO 6340 Research MethodsPSCO 6315 Advaned Psychopathology,PSCO 6324 Wechslter Intelligience Testing,PSCO 6326 Psychological Assessment,PSCO 6351 Social and Cultural Foundations ,PSCO 6352 Gender and Human Sexuality,PSCO 6312 Group Processes ,PSCO 6320 Theories of Counseling ,PSCO 6350 Theories of Learning | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The Graduate Programs in Counseling and Psychology prepare students from diverse backgrounds and cultural experiences to be master&#39;s level clinicians for the mental health and education fields. We have an innovative and supportive faculty who, themselves, are clinicians and involved in all aspects of the counseling profession. Our curriculum provides students with opportunities to develop knowledge and competence in counseling skills, theory, assessment, empirically-based research and personal growth so that they may deliver professional mental health services in a variety of work settings. Our program and faculty embody the values of UMHB as a Christian institution. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Arts in Psychology and Counseling - Marriage and Family Christian Counseling Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology | This program is to provide students with the academic knowledge, the therapeutic skills, the ability to integrate spirituality and counseling, and the ethical foundations necessary to practice in the field of marriage and family therapy. The program prepares students through curriculum designed to meet the academic requirements set forth by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Marriage and Family Therapists. Students completing this program may sit for the Marriage and Family Therapy licensing exam. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | MFCC 6318 Marriage and Family Therapy,MFCC 6320 Theories of Counseling,MFCC 6301 Marriage and Family Brief Pastoral Counseling,MFCC 6304 A Christian Approach to Marriage Counseling ,MFCC 6305 Ministry to Families,MFCC 6316 Applied Counseling Techniques,MFCC 6310 Lifespan Development,MFCC 6307 Religious and Moral Development,MFCC 6351 Social and Cultural Foundation FCC 6352 Gender and Human Sexuality | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology | College of Sciences, Graduate School of Counseling and Psychology, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The Graduate Programs in Counseling and Psychology prepare students from diverse backgrounds and cultural experiences to be master&#39;s level clinicians for the mental health and education fields. We have an innovative and supportive faculty who, themselves, are clinicians and involved in all aspects of the counseling profession. Our curriculum provides students with opportunities to develop knowledge and competence in counseling skills, theory, assessment, empirically-based research and personal growth so that they may deliver professional mental health services in a variety of work settings. Our program and faculty embody the values of UMHB as a Christian institution. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.) - Christian Ministry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Christian Studies |  | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Biblical Studies Courses (at least one Old Testament and one New Testament course),Theological/Philosophical Studies Courses,Historical Studies Courses,Ministry Studies Courses | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Graduate School of Christian Studies | Graduate School of Christian Studies, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community. Provide undergraduate curricula, which enable both traditional and non-traditional students to develop their potentials. Provide graduate curricula which enable students to increase competencies in their fields of specialization. Integrate Christian perspectives and attitudes into the development of character, relationships, vocation and service. Maintain a highly competent faculty, staff, and administration. Assist students in preparation for their roles in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.) - Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Christian Studies |  | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Biblical Studies Courses,Theological/Philosophical Courses,Historical Studies Courses,Ministry Studies Courses,Biblical Studies,Theological/Philosophical Studies istorical Studies | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Graduate School of Christian Studies | Graduate School of Christian Studies, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community. Provide undergraduate curricula, which enable both traditional and non-traditional students to develop their potentials. Provide graduate curricula which enable students to increase competencies in their fields of specialization. Integrate Christian perspectives and attitudes into the development of character, relationships, vocation and service. Maintain a highly competent faculty, staff, and administration. Assist students in preparation for their roles in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program provides students with the broad-based, general management curriculum of the core MBA with specialized study in accounting that prepares students for advanced management positions in public, corporate, or not-for-profit accounting. The successful completion of this program will meet the minimum requirements for the graduate to apply to sit for the CPA Examination in Texas. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | MBA | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community. Provide undergraduate curricula, which enable both traditional and non-traditional students to develop their potentials. Provide graduate curricula which enable students to increase competencies in their fields of specialization. Integrate Christian perspectives and attitudes into the development of character, relationships, vocation and service. Maintain a highly competent faculty, staff, and administration. Assist students in preparation for their roles in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation for business decision making and prepares them to lead effectively in a rapidly changing business environment. The degree encompasses management theory and practical applications. Special emphasis is placed on the role of management in the development and execution of corporate policy and strategic plans. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | MBA | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community. Provide undergraduate curricula, which enable both traditional and non-traditional students to develop their potentials. Provide graduate curricula which enable students to increase competencies in their fields of specialization. Integrate Christian perspectives and attitudes into the development of character, relationships, vocation and service. Maintain a highly competent faculty, staff, and administration. Assist students in preparation for their roles in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Education (M.Ed) - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to prepare practitioners to become leaders who lead by example, are driven by a vision of success, and are advocates in shared decision-making. Further, they must become both politically astute, managers of conflict, public servants charged to work with school boards, and are able to respond quickly to a wide-range of issues dealing with diversity, technology, finance, and continuous school improvement for every child. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | EDAD 6360 Administration Theory and Practice, EDAD 6362 School Law], EDAD 6363 School Business Management and Finance, EDAD 6364 The Administration of Special Programs, EDAD 6365 Pupil Personnel Management, EDAD 6366 The Role of the Principal, EDAD 6367 The School and Its Instructional Program, EDAD 6368 Applications of Educational Research, EDPS 6350 Psychology of Learning, EDUC 6350 Current Issues in American Education , EDUC 6351 The School in a Multicultural Society. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Education (M.Ed) - Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program leads to professional certification as an educational diagnostician. Heavy emphasis is placed on assessment, determining appropriate educational placement, and the individual education programs for students with disabilities. Certification requries passing the TExES examination #153 and two years of teaching experience. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | EDPS 6350 PSychology of Learning,EDSP 6351 Minority Population Groups and the Exceptional Learner,EDUC 6352 Research Techniques and Procedures,EDUC 6090 Comprehensive Examination,EDSP 5332 Advanced Study in Mild Learning Disabilities,EDSP 5333 Advanced Study in Developmental Disabilities,EDSP 6320 Professional Roles and Responsibilities,EDSP 6339 Education for Disabled Youth,EDSP 6341 Trends and Issues for the Education of Exceptional,EDEC 6329 Assessment in Early Childhood,EDSP 5334 Assessment in Special Education OR PSCO 6326 Psychological Assessment,EDEC 5320 Advanced Early Childhood Development,EDSP 5331 Development of Disabled Learners,PSCO 6310 Lifespan Development Seminar. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Education (M.Ed) - Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | EDAD 6368 Applications for Educational Research OR EDUC 6352 Research,EDUC 6351 Multi-Cultural Society,EDSP 6350 Psychology of Learning,EXSS 6380 Advanced Exercise Physiology,EXSS 6360 Advanced Statistics and Applied Research,EXSS 6350 Readings, Issues, Trends, Problems in EXSS,EXSS 6330 Biomechanical Analysis,EXSS 6320 Performance Nutrition,EXSS 6090 Comprehensive Exam,EXSS 6370 Sport Psychology,EXSS 6385 Advanced AT and Rehabilitation,EXSS 6240 Management and Leadership,EXSS 6140 Leadership Lab | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Education (M.Ed) - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is an interdisciplinary program intended to provide flexibility for students seeking to complete a master's degree. This area offers learns a great deal of flexibility in designing and personalizing their education since some individuals enter graduate school uncertain about their professional and occupational plans. They can choose this course of study as an opportunity to explore the curriculum and later decide to apply to a different specialization. This degree is not intended to prepare graduates for licensure as a professional counselor, administrator, psychologist, or reading specialist. To earn a Master of Education degree with a major in General Studies, a student must complete 36 semester hours, to include the nine credit M.Ed. core and twenty-seven credits selected from at least two fields of study with no less than six semester hours in any field. A minimum of 18 semester hours must be completed at the 6000 level. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | EDPS 6350 Psychology of Learning,EDSP 6351 Minority Population Groups and the Exceptional Learner OR EDUC The School in a Multicultural Society, EDAD 6368 Applications of Educational Research OR EDUC 6352 Research Techniques and Procedures | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Education (M.Ed) - Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program prepares the professional for a wide array of all-level job responsibilites including: Reading Specialist, Master Reading Teacher, Reading Coach, Curriculum Specialist, Supervisor, Teacher and Lead Teacher. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | EDSP 6350 Psychology of Learning,EDUC 6351 The School in a Multicultural Society,EDUC 6352 Research Techniques and Procedures ,READ 5351 Advanced Children's Literature and Literacy,READ 5352 Advanced Diagnostic and Corrective Reading OR READ 6358 Advanced Assessment in Reading,READ 5355 Advanced Content Area Reading,READ 6353 Reading: A Linguistics Perspective,READ 6354 Clinical Practice in Reading Education,READ 6356 Organization and Leadership of Reading Programs,READ 6090 Comprehensive Examination | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Education | College of Education, UMHB Station 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of the Graduate programs in Education at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor is to develop educational practitioners and service professionals who exemplify leadership in value-centered education, and to develop leaders for the successful operation of public and private schools in Texas, within a Christian framework, in the areas of school administration, educational psychology, reading, special education, English, biology, chemistry, exercise and sport science, and business management. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed to provide a specialized graduate education for information systems professionals. The M.S. in Information Systems will provide knowledge needed to succeed in information systems management in industry and government in general and, more specifically, software development, implementation, and administration. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 900 College Street UMHB Box 8425, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor prepares students for leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship and a commitment to a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community. Provide undergraduate curricula, which enable both traditional and non-traditional students to develop their potentials. Provide graduate curricula which enable students to increase competencies in their fields of specialization. Integrate Christian perspectives and attitudes into the development of character, relationships, vocation and service. Maintain a highly competent faculty, staff, and administration. Assist students in preparation for their roles in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit | Scott and White College of Nursing | This program builds on a foundation of undergraduate nursing education to prepare registered nurses for an advanced functional role that requires increased accountability, expertise, and leadership. The mission of the graduate program of the Scott and White College of Nursing is to prepare excellent nurse educators and leaders by providing specialty practice with an expanded theoretical and empirical knowledge base. The College of Nursing strives to prepare nurse educators who use Christian values and professional principles. | Student should submit proof of high school graduation. This may be a copy of student diploma or a copy of student high school transcript. Please note that submitted materials should be translated into English. Submit proof of English Proficiency. UMHB does not offer an English language program for international students. If English is not student native language, student must demonstrate proficiency in English. | Masters | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Scott and White College of Nursing | Scott and White College of Nursing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of this College is to prepare excellent professional nurses who contribute to the health and welfare of individuals, families, and communities in diverse health care environments.The College strives to prepare graduates to become leaders, life-long learners, and community servants who practice nursing based on Christian principles. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Health Care Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences | The graduate of this program (physician’s assistant) will be a skilled person qualified by academic and practical training to provide patient services under the supervision and direction of a licensed physician who is responsible for the performance of that individual. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Medical Record Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences | The graduate of this program is responsible for obtaining complete medical records on individual patients from each of the professional staff, such as physicians, nurses, and other allied health scientists. The pre-professional curriculum is based on a core of required courses in the arts and sciences and includes a minimum of 90 semester hours. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences | This program's purpose is to assist the patient in the healing and rehabilitation process through the use of a wide range of creative, manual, educational, self-care, and recreational activities. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences | This program's graduates will use their skills to restore movement to patients whose physical limitations are caused by disability of the nervous, muscular, skeletal, circulatory, or respiratory systems. Normally a student must complete a baccalaureate degree and must take all required prerequisite courses before admission to a master’s or doctor’s program in physical therapy. | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre- Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | College of Sciences |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Pre-professional | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | College of Sciences | College of Sciences, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4537 | The College of Sciences is an integral part of the University and operates in accordance with the overall mission of the University.The college seeks to provide a quality of higher education for qualified students from diverse geographic, ethnic, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds as they prepare for careers and community service.Within a Christian environment, students are assisted in preparations for vocational or professional careers or graduate studies.The ultimate objective of this educational experience is to develop motivated, informed, inquisitive, and dedicated individuals who will be a credit to themselves, to their faith, and to society at large. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
226471 | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor | R.N. to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | Scott and White College of Nursing |  | Students must have proof of high school graduation; a minimum score of 210 in computer-based , 550 in paper-based, 79 in Internet test score in the TOEFL as a proof of English proficiency; on the SAT or ACT English portion may be used to waive the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Hardin-Baylor | The modules are NURS 3312 Health Assessment, NURS 3313 Professional Role Development I, NURS 4312 Nursing Research, NURS 4313 Professional Role Development II, NURS 4616 Nursing in the Community, NURS 4618 Leadership/Management, NURS 3612 Maternal and Neonatal Nursing, NURS 3614 Nursing of Children, NURS 4610 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 4614 Nursing of the Critically IlI. | University of Mary Hardin-Baylor |  |  | 900 College Street, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 4020 | Scott and White College of Nursing | Scott and White College of Nursing, BELTON, Texas, 76513, +1 254 295 8642 | The mission of this College is to prepare excellent professional nurses who contribute to the health and welfare of individuals, families, and communities in diverse health care environments.The College strives to prepare graduates to become leaders, life-long learners, and community servants who practice nursing based on Christian principles. | Yes | The University&#39;s residence halls provides the best way to meet new people, get to know its campus and its facilities, develop study partners and create lifelong friendships.This beautiful 170-acre suburban campus offers several housing options, including seven traditional residence halls and three attractive apartment complexes.Living on campus is a wonderful way to get involved in all university activities.All residence hall rooms come equipped with appropriate number of beds, dressers, desks, mirrors, and a micro-fridge unit.The University provides residence separately for females and males through residence halls. The University&#39;s female residence halls include: Burt Hall, Johnson Hall, Stribling Hall, Remschel Hall; the male residence halls are Getty&#39;s Hall and Mclane Hall.The apartment-style living are available to students with 60 or more hours in Huckins Apartments, Independence Village, Beall Hall.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in 6-12 (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The areas of study available in this program are Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, English, Earth Science, History and Social Science, Mathematics, and Physics. Add-on endorsements are offered in Journalism and Algebra I. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, Appropriate discipline-specific course from Education 321, 322, 323, or 324, plus Education 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | The American Studies Program allows students to explore the complex interactions of peoples, cultures, social structures, and political institutions that have shaped the experiences of peoples living in the United States in an interdisciplinary fashion. What makes American Studies unique is that students are required to explore a particular line of inquiry of their choosing that transcends disciplinary boundaries. These five thematically linked courses can come from any of the affiliated disciplines, including Anthropology, Art History, Communication, Economics, English, Geography, Historic Preservation, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, Linguistics, Music, Politics, Religion, Sociology, and Spanish. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | The anthropology major at Mary Washington concentrates on cultural anthropology - ethnography, theory, and practice. Anthropology courses study the varieties of human culture, both ancient and contemporary; discuss the methods of cultural anthropologists; and present the theories that have been advanced to explain cultural similarities and diversity. Besides making students aware of the extent and impress of human cultural achievement, courses offer opportunities for doing first-hand research in the community of Fredericksburg and, for those interested, elsewhere in the world as well. Anthropology provides an excellent background for careers in many governmental and private sector organizations such as museum work, publishing and journalism, advertising and market research, international business, human resources, film, contract archaeology, primary or secondary education, and third-world development, as well as for graduate work in anthropology or related fields. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits, including 101, 200 and 203 (co-requisite courses), and 480, 481; 15 elective credits in anthropology, which may include Anthropology 491, 492: Independent Study but not Anthropology 499: Internship. At least one of these electives must be a course designated FR, meaning that the course has a significant assignment that requires the student to conduct ethnographic field research for its completion. These courses include Anthropology 317, 321, 322, 344, 401, and 491, 492 (with approval of the instructor); and Sociology 365. Up to six credits of upper-level sociology courses, excluding 491, 492, and 499, may be substituted for upper-level anthropology courses. HISP 207 and HISP 467 may be taken as electives in the major. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Art History major explores in chronological sequence the span of Western art within its proper cultural, philosophical, and historical context. Special courses on styles, issues, and individuals in Western and non-Western art give a broad overview of the complexity of human artistic expression. Field trips to Washington, D.C., Richmond, Baltimore, and New York City and lectures by visiting art historians keep students in touch with important art and recent developments in the field. In the internship program students gain valuable experience and career contacts by working in reputable museums and art institutions in the Washington and Richmond areas. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | History of Western Art I (ARTH 114), History of Western Art II (ARTH 115), Methods of Art History (ARTH 303), Ancient (ARTH 310, 311), Medieval (ARTH 325, 326), Renaissance (ARTH 330, 331, 332), Baroque (ARTH 340, 341), Women and Western Art (ARTH 460), Special Studies in Art History (ARTH 470). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The undergraduate program is designed to ensure that students explore all basic areas of life sciences, including cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and population biology. The curriculum is built around a combination of lectures, laboratory, and field study. From freshman general biology to the diverse advanced courses, students gain a refined understanding of the principles of biology, build a repertoire of laboratory and field skills, and develop a working understanding of the scientific method. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 327 Jepson Science Center, University of Mary Washington, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in The Jepson Science Center. The Center, which opened in 1998, is a 75,000 square foot facility that houses the offices, laboratories, and classrooms of the four natural sciences departments at UMW. The majority of the laboratories and offices of the Biological Sciences Department are located on the third and fourth floors of the building.the 7 teaching labs are reserved to serve the laboratory components of the biology courses at UMW. The labs are equipped with fume hoods, incubators, water baths, refrigerators, and computers, and the student stations are networked for internet access.the research labs are specialized facilities designed to support undergraduate and faculty research. They also support some of the highly specialized work that goes on in the teaching labs. Each research lab is equipped with a variety of specialized equipment.The Science Literacy Center computing facility and the 4th floor computer lab provide the needed computer support for biology students working in the Jepson Science Center.The Jepson Science Center also has 3 large classrooms capable of handling classes of up to 70 students. The Mary W. Pinschmidt Lecture Hall is equipped to handle class sizes of up to 80 students. It is named after Mary Pinschmidt, a long-time professor of Biology. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Chandler Hall 317, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1019 | The Department of Business Administration supports the University’s liberal arts mission. Accordingly, the curriculum provides a balanced rigorous foundation in the core areas of accounting, finance, management and marketing, in the context of the broad liberal arts environment of the University.The Faculty hold high expectations of the students and themselves with the goal of developing skills in diagnosing, analyzing, developing and implementing solutions to a wide variety of problems in public and private organizations. The department promotes active learning by encouraging students to manage complex, interdisciplinary problems, marshal resources, and take responsibility for implementing effective solutions. Expected student involvement includes research problems, group case analysis, internships and consultation with organizations throughout the region. Students are encouraged to vigorously involve themselves in professional service, contributions to society, and the life-long pursuit of knowledge through scholarship and research.In an environment of mutual trust and support, concerned faculty help students learn the elements of managing resources to achieve a purpose while emphasizing the skills of writing, presentation, and speaking; technological proficiency; and critical thinking in a global context. The student’s relationship with faculty is facilitated by small class size. The faculty work closely with students to instill the values of intellectual integrity and objectivity; tolerance and respect for individuality and diversity; the intrinsic rewards of ethical behavior and social responsiveness; and appropriate competitive vigor balanced with the value of effective collaboration with others.The Business Administration program provides students the opportunity to go forward in the broadest range of professional directions while building sound and rewarding careers that are valued by society. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry, the study of the structure, properties, and reactivity of matter, has been called the “central science” because it is central to a fundamental understanding of biology, pharmacy, medicine, agriculture, geology, engineering, and physics. The Chemistry program offers a modern curriculum for the study of chemistry within the general framework of a liberal arts and sciences education. It prepares a student for graduate, medical, or dental school; for employment in the chemical industry; or for secondary school teaching. In addition, several courses provide an important foundation in chemical theory and practice for the study of biology, geology, environmental science, and the health sciences. The program has been approved by the American Chemical Society (ACS) to offer certified degrees in Chemistry. In general, chemistry is a solid major program around which one can build a career-focused set of courses from other disciplines, e.g., with mathematics and computer science for chemical engineering or industrial chemistry; with economics and business administration for industrial chemistry; with biology for the health sciences; and with geology for energy or environmental research. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1016 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics with Concentration in Classical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | The concentration in Classical Archaeology offers special preparation to those students who wish to pursue museum or field work in archaeology. A concentration in Classical Archaeology joined with a related major such as anthropology, art history, historic preservation, history, or religion will enable a student to add depth of knowledge about the ancient world to his or her study of those disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) to thirty-six (36) credits (depending on language option selected), including Classics 101; either 6 credits in upper-level Latin (or, in exceptional cases and with approval, upper-level Greek) courses, or 6 credits in intermediate Latin and 6 credits in intermediate Greek courses; Art History 310, 311; History 331, 332; at least 9 credits in approved archaeology courses, out of which at least 6 credits must be in Classics. Approved archaeology courses: Classics 351 (with permission), 352 (with permission), 380, 390, 491 (with permission), 492 (with permission); Anthropology 215; Art History 315; Historic Preservation 207, 462, 463, 465S. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics with Concentration in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | This concentration allows students to choose a teacher licensure in their schedule, or take a second major in a related field, such as history, philosophy, religion, English, business, or modern foreign languages. With such a background, graduates have a wide range of opportunities after college, including museum work, archaeology, graduate study, teaching, and translating. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits in Classics 101-492 and approved courses relating to Classical Civilization, including Classics 101 and either Latin or Greek 202 or at least 3 credits in an upper-level Latin or Greek course. Approved courses relating to Classical Civilization are any course in Greek or Latin; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics with Concentration in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Classics focuses on the study of the languages, literatures, and civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Since many of the ideas and principles which emerged in the classical world are basic to Western culture, courses in Classics apply to the study of almost all the liberal arts and sciences. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits along with Classics 101, Latin 430, at least 15 additional credits in Latin courses beyond the intermediate level, and at least 9 credits in approved courses relating to Classical Civilization. Approved courses are any upper-level Latin course; any Greek course; any Classics course; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | The dance program is designed for the general student with an interest in dance. Classes can be taken for physical education or elective credit. The program in dance supports the active production program in the Department of Theatre and Dance. Students interested in dance audition for roles and work back-stage on the plays and musicals that are a part of the department’s season. The Goolrick Dance Suite houses two spacious dance studios with floating floors, pianos and fully-equipped sound systems. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1243 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | The Creative Writing Concentration offers students the opportunity to focus on the craft and art of writing, editing, and analyzing their own original work, the work of established writers, and peer writers within a selected genre. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | The concentration requires: Linguistics 101, English 295, 15 hours in writing courses (including 302A, 314, and a 400-level creative riting seminar; consult schedule of courses for additional options), one 300-level linguistics course, 9 credit hours in literature, one of which must focus on one genre; and 3 additional elective hours in English, Linguistics or Communication. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in French, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking the language. Laboratory facilities are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level courses are conducted primarily in French. Double majors are possible. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-six (36) credits, including French 311, 312, 326, 327, 328, 411, 412, and 481; two courses chosen from French 313, 315, 316 or 319; two additional French literature courses. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Community, Development and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program teaches about how people living in specific places and regions experience and affect social, cultural, economic, and environmental processes. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS GEOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Globalization | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program’s focus is on the geographies of globalization and its political, cultural, and economic dimensions. It includes course work in geopolitics, economic and cultural globalization, international development, migration, and regional geographies. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS GEOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Nature and Society | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focuses on the climatologic, geomorphic, biogeographic, and social processes that shape the natural environment and affect human life. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS EOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in German, students gain linguistic proficiency, as well as understanding of the literature and cultures of the German speaking world. Laboratory facilities and electronic resources are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level classes are conducted primarily in German. Double majors are possible. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-two (32) credits in German including German 311; at least two courses chosen from 393, 394, and 395; and additional German courses at the 300- or 400-level. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include HISP 101: The American Heritage (Gen. Ed., Goal 5) HISP 102: Preserving Historic America HISP 200: The History Museum [writing intensive] HISP 205: Documentation and Fieldwork (Prerequisite HISP 101) HISP 206: Introduction to American Folklore [SI] HISP 207: American Archaeology [writing intensive][EA] HISP 209: Planning History and Practice HISP 305: American Building (Pre-requisite ARTH 114 or 115, Prerequisite HISP 205) HISP 320: American Forms and Values (Prerequisite HIST 131 or 132) HISP 405: Survey and Planning (Prerequisite HISP 209 and 305 and GEOG 201 or 221 or 222). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1041 | Historic Preservation focuses on the maintenance, conservation, advocacy, and interpretation of historic sites and structures and on cultural resource management. Historic Preservation provides opportunities for students to gain a deeper and richer understanding of America&#39;s cultural and ethnic diversity and the ramifications of technological innovation and social change on the quality of life. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | The History curriculum is widely diversified and provides extensive coverage from ancient to modern times and subject areas in American, Asian, European, Middle Eastern, and Latin American history. Among the distinctive features of the history curriculum are, first, sequences in Western Civilization, Asian Civilization, and United States history that satisfy College General Education Requirements. The goal of the History program is to produce graduates with a command of factual and conceptual knowledge of the past; the analytical methods that historians use to recover, research, and write about the past; and well-honed writing and speaking skills. Graduates of the history program go on to a wide range of careers in which the ability to understand and solve historical problems, and in which skills of independent, critical judgment based on historical knowledge, are useful. Because the practice of history requires the ability to analyze and communicate ideas clearly as well as to retain factual information, it is an ideal preparation for law school and for careers in business, public policy, government, and journalism. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | 121 - Western Civilization I (3), 122 - Western Civilization II (3), 131 - American History to 1865 (3), 132 - American History Since 1865 (3), 141 - Asian Civilization I (3), 142 - Asian Civilization II (3), 200 - Topics in History (3), 201- First Year Seminar in European History (3), 202- First Year Seminar in American History (3), 299 - Seminar: Introduction to the Study of History (3), 303 - The American South (3), 304 - The Civil War (3), 305 - The American West (3), 311, 312 - History of Virginia (3, 3), 313 - African American History through 1865 (3), 314 - African American History since Slavery (3), 315 - Immigration History (3). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | University of Mary Washington | These courses are designed to illustrate the interrelatedness of human knowledge and are taught by faculty members from several disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | University of Mary Washington | University of Mary Washington, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1000 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | The interdisciplinary major program in International Affairs is designed to provide the student with a broad knowledge of the contemporary international system as well as with specific expertise in a given geo-graphic area and/or academic discipline. To this end, the major combines required courses that examine international affairs from a variety of disciplinary perspectives (i.e., economics, geography, history, and political science) with related field courses that permit students to pursue in depth their particular geographical and/or disciplinary interests. Students majoring in International Affairs have ample opportunities to pursue internships with the numerous governmental agencies and private “think tanks” located in Washington, D.C., which focus on different aspects of contemporary international economic, political, and social issues. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-nine (39) credits, to include Political Science 321, 350, 356; Economics 382 or 384; History 371 or 372; Geography 336 or 338; additional 21 credits to be chosen by student and advisor from among, but not limited to, the following disciplines: Economics, French, Geography, German, History, Italian, Political Science, Spanish. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs, Mercer Hall 308, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in Italian, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking this language. Laboratory facilities are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level classes are conducted primarily in Italian. The program is complemented by courses on literature, culture, and civilization, some of which are taught in English, to give students with different backgrounds an opportunity to benefit from these offerings. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include 101 – Introduction to Linguistics (3) 202 – Cross-Cultural Communication (3) 205 - Writing Systems of the World (3) (formerly LING 251A) 251 – Issues in Linguistics (3) 301 – Introduction to Psycholinguistics (3) 302 – Introduction to Sociolinguistics and Anthropological Linguistics (3) 305 – Linguistics and Text (3) 307 – Language and Gender (3) 309 - Introduction to Phonology (3) (formerly LING 375C) 310 - History of the English Language (3) (formerly LING 375D) 311 - Introduction to Morphology (3) (formerly LING 375E) 312 - Language Acquisition (3) 375 – Special Studies (3) 470 – Seminar in Linguistics (3). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Traditional Liberal Arts Curriculum Track | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the major program in music involve preparing students for graduate study as well as for careers in the performing arts, public school teaching, and many other areas. The music department’s Pollard Hall includes a small recital hall, a class piano laboratory, practice and rehearsal facilities as well as a media center, which supports instructional technology and also houses the department’s collections of sound and video recordings, scores, and books. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include forty (40) credits in Music including Music Theory 181, 281, 286, 381, 382, 385, 386, 481, 485, and 490; Music History and Literature 275, 376, and 377; plus nine more credits in music courses above the 100-level (performance requirements may be included). Additional Major Requirements: All music majors must study their major performance area for a minimum of four semesters. Majors must also participate for four semesters in a performing ensemble or serve as an accompanist for four semesters. The music faculty monitors the progress of music majors enrolled in individual instruction through jury examinations in each student’s primary performance area. The department also conducts a series of outcomes assessments at various stages of the program. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1012 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Traditional Liberal Arts Curriculum Track with a Licensure to teach Music | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The music department has forged a second track within the Bachelor of Arts degree in music in tandem with the education department to meet NASM standards and provide students with the preparation to obtain music-teaching positions in public schools. This combination of music and education courses constitutes a professional degree in music. The liberal arts orientation of the teaching licensure track of the major program allows students: to pursue an interest in music within the context of a broadly-based program of study; to study the theory, history of the discipline and apply this information in solo and ensemble performances, and to complete the additional courses in their major discipline and the education department required for licensure within a four-year time span. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1012 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Philosophy is meaningfully connected to virtually all other disciplines, and can prove a valuable major or double major for a range of professional interests. It is expected of the philosophy major to learn to read and analyze texts with attention to argument, to develop the ability to reason dispassionately and critically, to acquire the ability to articulate ideas and arguments both orally and in writing with clarity, precision and cogency. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | en courses (30 credits) including PHIL 151, 201, 202; one of PHIL 301, 302, 303; one course from the Continental Philosophy set (PHIL 342, 343, 405, 450); one course from the Social and Political Philosophy set (PHIL 100, 210, 220, 320, 325, 350) or the Ethics set (225, 330, 335); one course from the non-Western set (PHIL 283, 284, 286, 287, 440); PHIL 485 (Research in Philosophy); two additional courses in Philosophy, at least one of which must be at the 300-or 400-level. With the approval of the major advisor, one of the following may be allowed: CPRD 299, CPRD 331, LATN 432, RELG 306, RELG 314, RELG 317, RELG 331, RELG 341. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Pre-law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Logic (PHIL 151) Ancient Greek Philosophy (PHIL 201) Early Modern Philosophy (PHIL 202) Philosophy of Law I (PHIL 320) Philosophy of Law II (PHIL 325) One additional history of philosophy course from Medieval Philosophy (PHIL 301), Hume and Kant (PHIL 302), or Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche (PHIL 303) One course from the Ethics set (PHIL 225,330, 335) One course from the Continental Philosophy set (PHIL 342, 343, 405, 450) One course from the non-Western set (PHIL 283, 284, 286, 287, 440) Research in Philosophy (PHIL 485) Successful completion of LATN 202 (Intermediate Latin) or an upper-level LATN language course. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1039 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | Political Science, the study of how various political systems work, offers courses ranging from urban politics and government to international politics. The department also provides many outlets through which students can gain practical knowledge of the field, including visits to Virginia’s state capital and to Washington, D.C., internships in governmental offices, and involvement in major political events, such as the United Nations’ student conference. Political Science is a good background for a career in law, urban planning, teaching, government, and private enterprise; it also lends itself to further study in graduate school. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-six (36) credits including Political Science 101, 102, 201, and one political science class, which may also be used to fulfill other political science major requirements, designated as “Writing Intensive.” One course each to be chosen by faculty advisor and student from each of the following subfields: American Politics; Comparative Politics; International Relations; Political Theory; Fifteen additional credits in political science, excluding PSCI 499. Political Science 101-102 is a prerequisite to all Political Science courses. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs, Mercer Hall 308, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 319, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. In addition, select one of the following: Education 311 or 371. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Music | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 318, 384, 385, 420, 440, MUED 170, MUED 491A, and MUED 491B. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 324, 351, 384, 385, 420, 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 311, 320, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | A degree in religion equips students with the tools of a liberal arts education necessary for many careers. Religion graduates enter the world beyond college with a broad cultural awareness and an ability to engage in dialogue discerningly. They are trained to conduct research, to think critically, and to write and express ideas persuasively. Religion majors have gone on to pursue careers in such fields as public relations, journalism, teaching, service organizations, business, and the arts. The B.A. in Religion also prepares students for graduate school or seminary study in religion, as well as for graduate programs in other fields such as law and social work. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits including Religion 101; one course from Religion 103, 117, 201, or 206; one course from Religion 210, 283, 284, or 285; Religion 401; and 18 additional credits chosen from religion courses or Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299, Philosophy 301, Sociology 422. Nine of the additional credits (3 courses) must be at the 300- or 400- level, and two of these must be religion courses (excluding 499). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | The sociology major offers a strong foundation in sociological theory and methods of research. In addition, students take courses to deepen their understanding of socialization, culture, social organization, social change, differentiation, and inequality. Courses focus on such topics as aging, criminology, ethnic and racial relations, family, gender, juvenile delinquency, medicine, occupations and professions, organizations, politics and the state, popular culture, population, religion, and urban life. The program of study is designed to provide sociology majors with a strong foundation for graduate work in the social sciences, as well as for a variety of careers, including elementary and secondary teaching, social services, public policy formulation, public administration, urban planning, and research in both public and private agencies, including private industry and the allied health professions. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-two (32) credits, including Sociology 105, 364, 365, 471 or 472, and eighteen (18) additional Sociology credits excluding internships. One of these courses may be a lower-level sociology course other than SOCG 105; at least five must be courses at the 300-400 level. A maximum of six upper-level anthropology credits, excluding individual study (Anthropology 491, 492) and internships (Anthropology 499) may be substituted for upper-level sociology courses. Note that Mathematics 200: Statistics is a prerequisite for Sociology 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis and must be taken prior to enrolling in this course. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in Spanish, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking the language. Classes are conducted in Spanish from the beginning levels. Through classroom instruction, individual research, and department-sponsored organizations, students come to know the varied Hispanic cultures around the world. Experiential learning through individual study, internships, study abroad, and service learning offers students valuable experience outside the classroom. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirteen (13) courses totaling a minimum of 39 credits in language, literature, linguistics, and culture courses, plus a required experiential learning component. Ten required courses in the major include: Spanish 312, 314, 317, and 318; two courses in culture from 315, 316 or 320; three introduction to literature courses (from 323, 324, 327, or 328); one advanced language course (413 or 414); and three electives in literature, culture, or linguistics above 328 (not including Spanish 491, 492, 499). Experiential learning is fulfilled by taking Spanish 491,492, 499 or 301 for academic credit, or by an approved community service experience of a minimum of 42 site hours. Community service may be part of the work required in a course or may be volunteer work. Students must conduct their community service in institutions and agencies approved by the Community Outreach and Resources office. To earn credit for experiential learning for community service, students must fill out a Service Learning Contract and submit an evaluation from the institution/agency supervisor to their faculty advisor. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Studio Art program teaches fundamental skills, increases aesthetic sensibilities, and advances the student's individual development primarily in the traditional areas of ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture, with opportunities to explore personal approaches and skills in diverse media and techniques. Individual study courses for the advanced student focus on specific artistic problems. Optional internships offer professional experience. Studio Art majors culminate their program with a senior exhibit in duPont Gallery or by submission of a senior portfolio. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | The major in Theatre offers a comprehensive foundation on which students can pursue graduate work or begin building a professional career. The major is distinguished by the variety of courses available in performance, design, technology, history and literature. Equally important are the many opportunities available for students to engage what they learn in the classroom to theatre production. This experiential approach is essential to the success of the theatre student. The Theatre major emphasizes student leadership and responsibility. Students design, direct, build, choreograph, and stage manage mainstage productions, as well as serve in other leadership positions in the department. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-seven (39) credits including Theatre 113, 131, 211, 212, 218, 281, 321, 361, 362, 431, and 482; either Theatre 341, 433, or 434. In addition, all majors are required to enroll in Theatre Practicum each semester except during the semester of the Senior Project; students may count eight practicum credits toward graduation. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1243 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in 6-12 (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The areas of study available in this program are Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, English, Earth Science, History and Social Science, Mathematics, and Physics. Add-on endorsements are offered in Journalism and Algebra I. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, Appropriate discipline-specific course from Education 321, 322, 323, or 324, plus Education 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | The American Studies Program allows students to explore the complex interactions of peoples, cultures, social structures, and political institutions that have shaped the experiences of peoples living in the United States in an interdisciplinary fashion. What makes American Studies unique is that students are required to explore a particular line of inquiry of their choosing that transcends disciplinary boundaries. These five thematically linked courses can come from any of the affiliated disciplines, including Anthropology, Art History, Communication, Economics, English, Geography, Historic Preservation, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, Linguistics, Music, Politics, Religion, Sociology, and Spanish. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Art History major explores in chronological sequence the span of Western art within its proper cultural, philosophical, and historical context. Special courses on styles, issues, and individuals in Western and non-Western art give a broad overview of the complexity of human artistic expression. Field trips to Washington, D.C., Richmond, Baltimore, and New York City and lectures by visiting art historians keep students in touch with important art and recent developments in the field. In the internship program students gain valuable experience and career contacts by working in reputable museums and art institutions in the Washington and Richmond areas. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | History of Western Art I (ARTH 114), History of Western Art II (ARTH 115), Methods of Art History (ARTH 303), Ancient (ARTH 310, 311), Medieval (ARTH 325, 326), Renaissance (ARTH 330, 331, 332), Baroque (ARTH 340, 341), Women and Western Art (ARTH 460), Special Studies in Art History (ARTH 470). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The undergraduate program is designed to ensure that students explore all basic areas of life sciences, including cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and population biology. The curriculum is built around a combination of lectures, laboratory, and field study. From freshman general biology to the diverse advanced courses, students gain a refined understanding of the principles of biology, build a repertoire of laboratory and field skills, and develop a working understanding of the scientific method. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 327 Jepson Science Center, University of Mary Washington, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in The Jepson Science Center. The Center, which opened in 1998, is a 75,000 square foot facility that houses the offices, laboratories, and classrooms of the four natural sciences departments at UMW. The majority of the laboratories and offices of the Biological Sciences Department are located on the third and fourth floors of the building.the 7 teaching labs are reserved to serve the laboratory components of the biology courses at UMW. The labs are equipped with fume hoods, incubators, water baths, refrigerators, and computers, and the student stations are networked for internet access.the research labs are specialized facilities designed to support undergraduate and faculty research. They also support some of the highly specialized work that goes on in the teaching labs. Each research lab is equipped with a variety of specialized equipment.The Science Literacy Center computing facility and the 4th floor computer lab provide the needed computer support for biology students working in the Jepson Science Center.The Jepson Science Center also has 3 large classrooms capable of handling classes of up to 70 students. The Mary W. Pinschmidt Lecture Hall is equipped to handle class sizes of up to 80 students. It is named after Mary Pinschmidt, a long-time professor of Biology. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry, the study of the structure, properties, and reactivity of matter, has been called the “central science” because it is central to a fundamental understanding of biology, pharmacy, medicine, agriculture, geology, engineering, and physics. The Chemistry program offers a modern curriculum for the study of chemistry within the general framework of a liberal arts and sciences education. It prepares a student for graduate, medical, or dental school; for employment in the chemical industry; or for secondary school teaching. In addition, several courses provide an important foundation in chemical theory and practice for the study of biology, geology, environmental science, and the health sciences. The program has been approved by the American Chemical Society (ACS) to offer certified degrees in Chemistry. In general, chemistry is a solid major program around which one can build a career-focused set of courses from other disciplines, e.g., with mathematics and computer science for chemical engineering or industrial chemistry; with economics and business administration for industrial chemistry; with biology for the health sciences; and with geology for energy or environmental research. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1016 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Classics with Concentration in Classical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | The concentration in Classical Archaeology offers special preparation to those students who wish to pursue museum or field work in archaeology. A concentration in Classical Archaeology joined with a related major such as anthropology, art history, historic preservation, history, or religion will enable a student to add depth of knowledge about the ancient world to his or her study of those disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) to thirty-six (36) credits (depending on language option selected), including Classics 101; either 6 credits in upper-level Latin (or, in exceptional cases and with approval, upper-level Greek) courses, or 6 credits in intermediate Latin and 6 credits in intermediate Greek courses; Art History 310, 311; History 331, 332; at least 9 credits in approved archaeology courses, out of which at least 6 credits must be in Classics. Approved archaeology courses: Classics 351 (with permission), 352 (with permission), 380, 390, 491 (with permission), 492 (with permission); Anthropology 215; Art History 315; Historic Preservation 207, 462, 463, 465S. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Classics with Concentration in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | This concentration allows students to choose a teacher licensure in their schedule, or take a second major in a related field, such as history, philosophy, religion, English, business, or modern foreign languages. With such a background, graduates have a wide range of opportunities after college, including museum work, archaeology, graduate study, teaching, and translating. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits in Classics 101-492 and approved courses relating to Classical Civilization, including Classics 101 and either Latin or Greek 202 or at least 3 credits in an upper-level Latin or Greek course. Approved courses relating to Classical Civilization are any course in Greek or Latin; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Classics with Concentration in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Classics focuses on the study of the languages, literatures, and civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Since many of the ideas and principles which emerged in the classical world are basic to Western culture, courses in Classics apply to the study of almost all the liberal arts and sciences. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits along with Classics 101, Latin 430, at least 15 additional credits in Latin courses beyond the intermediate level, and at least 9 credits in approved courses relating to Classical Civilization. Approved courses are any upper-level Latin course; any Greek course; any Classics course; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | In this program, students study the classic discipline of Computer Science, with emphasis on the theoretical foundation and practical applications of computers and computer software. Courses explore such subjects as system architecture, object-oriented design, and computational theory, in addition to the rich mathematical underpinnings that support these topics. Graduates are well-equipped to solve problems in a broad spectrum of application areas and begin satisfying careers as software engineers, system architects, or application developers. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Computer Science 220 Computer Science I Computer Science 230 Computer Science II Computer Science 305 Computer Systems and Architecture Computer Science 326 Theoretical Foundations of Computing Computer Science 330 Object-oriented Analysis and Design Computer Science 350 Applications of Databases Computer Science 401 Organization of Programming Languages (or MSCS 501) Computer Science 405 Operating Systems (or MSCS 505). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1592 | Computer Science at the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Mary Washington is a blend of theory and practical application. The students benefit from the guidance and personal attention of the faculty.The department continually reviews and adjusts the content of its core courses, and develops new elective offerings. With creative planning, the department continually offers a highly regarded program. Central to the Department is its LAN housed in Trinkle Hall. It provides students with 24/7 access for hands-on experiences that supplement most of the department&#39;s offerings. The LAN is composed mostly of Sun Microsystems equipment. Some of the systems supporting the LAN use Solaris as the operating system and one uses Linux. Students taking computer science classes have 24/7 access to a PC laboratory and a lab containing several X-Terminals. These laboratories provide additional portals to the Computer Science LAN. Additional access is available via the campus-wide Eagle net, or the Internet. Faculties teach in classrooms equipped with a PC and a video projection system. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Computer Science - Computer Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program combines the foundations of Computer Science with an applied approach to application development and computing in a business environment. It offers the students an avenue to consider the use of computing as it applies to problems in business and related fields. Together with courses in economics, decision support, and accounting, this alternative focuses on how technology applies in an organizational setting. Graduates are well-positioned for careers as software developers, systems analysts, network and systems administrators, project leaders, database administrators, or business analysts. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Computer Science 220 Computer Science I Computer Science 230 Computer Science II Computer Science 310 Computer Information Systems Computer Science 330 Object-oriented Analysis and Design Computer Science 350 Applications of Databases Business Administration 132 Principles of Accounting II Business Administration 353 Decision Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1592 | Computer Science at the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Mary Washington is a blend of theory and practical application. The students benefit from the guidance and personal attention of the faculty.The department continually reviews and adjusts the content of its core courses, and develops new elective offerings. With creative planning, the department continually offers a highly regarded program. Central to the Department is its LAN housed in Trinkle Hall. It provides students with 24/7 access for hands-on experiences that supplement most of the department&#39;s offerings. The LAN is composed mostly of Sun Microsystems equipment. Some of the systems supporting the LAN use Solaris as the operating system and one uses Linux. Students taking computer science classes have 24/7 access to a PC laboratory and a lab containing several X-Terminals. These laboratories provide additional portals to the Computer Science LAN. Additional access is available via the campus-wide Eagle net, or the Internet. Faculties teach in classrooms equipped with a PC and a video projection system. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | The dance program is designed for the general student with an interest in dance. Classes can be taken for physical education or elective credit. The program in dance supports the active production program in the Department of Theatre and Dance. Students interested in dance audition for roles and work back-stage on the plays and musicals that are a part of the department’s season. The Goolrick Dance Suite houses two spacious dance studios with floating floors, pianos and fully-equipped sound systems. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1243 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | The Creative Writing Concentration offers students the opportunity to focus on the craft and art of writing, editing, and analyzing their own original work, the work of established writers, and peer writers within a selected genre. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | The concentration requires: Linguistics 101, English 295, 15 hours in writing courses (including 302A, 314, and a 400-level creative riting seminar; consult schedule of courses for additional options), one 300-level linguistics course, 9 credit hours in literature, one of which must focus on one genre; and 3 additional elective hours in English, Linguistics or Communication. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in French | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in French, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking the language. Laboratory facilities are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level courses are conducted primarily in French. Double majors are possible. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-six (36) credits, including French 311, 312, 326, 327, 328, 411, 412, and 481; two courses chosen from French 313, 315, 316 or 319; two additional French literature courses. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Geography - Community, Development and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program teaches about how people living in specific places and regions experience and affect social, cultural, economic, and environmental processes. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS GEOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Geography - Globalization | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program’s focus is on the geographies of globalization and its political, cultural, and economic dimensions. It includes course work in geopolitics, economic and cultural globalization, international development, migration, and regional geographies. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS GEOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Geography - Nature and Society | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focuses on the climatologic, geomorphic, biogeographic, and social processes that shape the natural environment and affect human life. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include GEOG 250: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Cartography GEOG 255: Mobile GIS and Global Positioning Systems GEOG 340: Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOG 351: Spatial Analysis with GIS GEOG 365: Field Methods in Geography GISC 200: Introduction to GIS ANTH 200: Ethnography MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics SOCG 364: Quantitative Research Methods and Analysis SOCG 365: Qualitative Research Methods and Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1037 | Geography Department at UMW encourages students to take multidisciplinary approaches to understanding and working within the human and environmental processes and patterns that make up the world. At the same time students learn valuable communications and technical skills applicable to wide range of careers. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in German | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in German, students gain linguistic proficiency, as well as understanding of the literature and cultures of the German speaking world. Laboratory facilities and electronic resources are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level classes are conducted primarily in German. Double majors are possible. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-two (32) credits in German including German 311; at least two courses chosen from 393, 394, and 395; and additional German courses at the 300- or 400-level. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include HISP 101: The American Heritage (Gen. Ed., Goal 5) HISP 102: Preserving Historic America HISP 200: The History Museum [writing intensive] HISP 205: Documentation and Fieldwork (Prerequisite HISP 101) HISP 206: Introduction to American Folklore [SI] HISP 207: American Archaeology [writing intensive][EA] HISP 209: Planning History and Practice HISP 305: American Building (Pre-requisite ARTH 114 or 115, Prerequisite HISP 205) HISP 320: American Forms and Values (Prerequisite HIST 131 or 132) HISP 405: Survey and Planning (Prerequisite HISP 209 and 305 and GEOG 201 or 221 or 222). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historic Preservation, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1041 | Historic Preservation focuses on the maintenance, conservation, advocacy, and interpretation of historic sites and structures and on cultural resource management. Historic Preservation provides opportunities for students to gain a deeper and richer understanding of America&#39;s cultural and ethnic diversity and the ramifications of technological innovation and social change on the quality of life. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | The History curriculum is widely diversified and provides extensive coverage from ancient to modern times and subject areas in American, Asian, European, Middle Eastern, and Latin American history. Among the distinctive features of the history curriculum are, first, sequences in Western Civilization, Asian Civilization, and United States history that satisfy College General Education Requirements. The goal of the History program is to produce graduates with a command of factual and conceptual knowledge of the past; the analytical methods that historians use to recover, research, and write about the past; and well-honed writing and speaking skills. Graduates of the history program go on to a wide range of careers in which the ability to understand and solve historical problems, and in which skills of independent, critical judgment based on historical knowledge, are useful. Because the practice of history requires the ability to analyze and communicate ideas clearly as well as to retain factual information, it is an ideal preparation for law school and for careers in business, public policy, government, and journalism. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | 121 - Western Civilization I (3), 122 - Western Civilization II (3), 131 - American History to 1865 (3), 132 - American History Since 1865 (3), 141 - Asian Civilization I (3), 142 - Asian Civilization II (3), 200 - Topics in History (3), 201- First Year Seminar in European History (3), 202- First Year Seminar in American History (3), 299 - Seminar: Introduction to the Study of History (3), 303 - The American South (3), 304 - The Civil War (3), 305 - The American West (3), 311, 312 - History of Virginia (3, 3), 313 - African American History through 1865 (3), 314 - African American History since Slavery (3), 315 - Immigration History (3). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and American Studies, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | University of Mary Washington | These courses are designed to illustrate the interrelatedness of human knowledge and are taught by faculty members from several disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | University of Mary Washington | University of Mary Washington, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1000 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | The interdisciplinary major program in International Affairs is designed to provide the student with a broad knowledge of the contemporary international system as well as with specific expertise in a given geo-graphic area and/or academic discipline. To this end, the major combines required courses that examine international affairs from a variety of disciplinary perspectives (i.e., economics, geography, history, and political science) with related field courses that permit students to pursue in depth their particular geographical and/or disciplinary interests. Students majoring in International Affairs have ample opportunities to pursue internships with the numerous governmental agencies and private “think tanks” located in Washington, D.C., which focus on different aspects of contemporary international economic, political, and social issues. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-nine (39) credits, to include Political Science 321, 350, 356; Economics 382 or 384; History 371 or 372; Geography 336 or 338; additional 21 credits to be chosen by student and advisor from among, but not limited to, the following disciplines: Economics, French, Geography, German, History, Italian, Political Science, Spanish. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs, Mercer Hall 308, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in Italian, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking this language. Laboratory facilities are used extensively to supplement classroom instruction. Upper-level classes are conducted primarily in Italian. The program is complemented by courses on literature, culture, and civilization, some of which are taught in English, to give students with different backgrounds an opportunity to benefit from these offerings. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include 101 – Introduction to Linguistics (3) 202 – Cross-Cultural Communication (3) 205 - Writing Systems of the World (3) (formerly LING 251A) 251 – Issues in Linguistics (3) 301 – Introduction to Psycholinguistics (3) 302 – Introduction to Sociolinguistics and Anthropological Linguistics (3) 305 – Linguistics and Text (3) 307 – Language and Gender (3) 309 - Introduction to Phonology (3) (formerly LING 375C) 310 - History of the English Language (3) (formerly LING 375D) 311 - Introduction to Morphology (3) (formerly LING 375E) 312 - Language Acquisition (3) 375 – Special Studies (3) 470 – Seminar in Linguistics (3). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Math 223 - Calculus III Math 224 - Multivariable Calculus Math 300 - Linear Algebra Math 431 - Abstract Algebra I Math 471 - Real Analysis I. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1028 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Philosophy is meaningfully connected to virtually all other disciplines, and can prove a valuable major or double major for a range of professional interests. It is expected of the philosophy major to learn to read and analyze texts with attention to argument, to develop the ability to reason dispassionately and critically, to acquire the ability to articulate ideas and arguments both orally and in writing with clarity, precision and cogency. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Philosophy - Pre-law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Logic (PHIL 151) Ancient Greek Philosophy (PHIL 201) Early Modern Philosophy (PHIL 202) Philosophy of Law I (PHIL 320) Philosophy of Law II (PHIL 325) One additional history of philosophy course from Medieval Philosophy (PHIL 301), Hume and Kant (PHIL 302), or Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche (PHIL 303) One course from the Ethics set (PHIL 225,330, 335) One course from the Continental Philosophy set (PHIL 342, 343, 405, 450) One course from the non-Western set (PHIL 283, 284, 286, 287, 440) Research in Philosophy (PHIL 485) Successful completion of LATN 202 (Intermediate Latin) or an upper-level LATN language course. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1039 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Physics is a major for students interested in challenging, exciting, and productive careers in fields such as: acoustics, astronomy, astrophysics, atomic physics, biophysics, chemical physics, fluid dynamics, geophysics, low-temperature physics, medical physics, materials science, nuclear physics, optics, particle physics, physics education, plasma physics, solid state physics, spectroscopy and vacuum physics. Graduates have gone on to successful careers as researchers, educators, engineers, etc. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include forty (40) credits as follows: Thirty-four (34) credits from Physics 105, 106, 211, 320, 330, 384, 410, and 482; Mathematics 224 and 312; Six (6) credits from Physics 201, 317, 322, 332, 412, 471 and 472. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1016 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | Political Science, the study of how various political systems work, offers courses ranging from urban politics and government to international politics. The department also provides many outlets through which students can gain practical knowledge of the field, including visits to Virginia’s state capital and to Washington, D.C., internships in governmental offices, and involvement in major political events, such as the United Nations’ student conference. Political Science is a good background for a career in law, urban planning, teaching, government, and private enterprise; it also lends itself to further study in graduate school. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-six (36) credits including Political Science 101, 102, 201, and one political science class, which may also be used to fulfill other political science major requirements, designated as “Writing Intensive.” One course each to be chosen by faculty advisor and student from each of the following subfields: American Politics; Comparative Politics; International Relations; Political Theory; Fifteen additional credits in political science, excluding PSCI 499. Political Science 101-102 is a prerequisite to all Political Science courses. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Affairs, Mercer Hall 308, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 319, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. In addition, select one of the following: Education 311 or 371. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Music | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 318, 384, 385, 420, 440, MUED 170, MUED 491A, and MUED 491B. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 324, 351, 384, 385, 420, 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 311, 320, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major provides students with a sound introduction to psychology as a scientific discipline, including both traditional areas and more recent trends and theoretical developments. Psychology majors receive extensive training in methodology and statistics. The study of psychology emphasizes critical thinking and the development of writing, oral communication and research skills. Students are exposed to the variety of subject areas that define the field of psychology and are given the opportunity for hands-on, empirical work. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-nine (39) credits in Psychology courses, including 100, 261, 360, 362, and 421; and at least one course from each of the following four groupings: (1) 372, 373, 374, 375, 381; (2) 301, 311, 320, 331, 332, 333, 342; (3) 305, 307, 385, 392, 394, 453; and (4) 321, 491 (minimum of 4 credits over 2 successive semesters), 499, or forty hours of supervised community service. The community service option requires at least forty hours of volunteer work at an approved community service site or at least twenty hours at each of two sites, and attending one reflection session per site during each semester of service. Students completing their community service during their last semester must complete all requirements by March 1 (November 1 for those finishing in December). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Chandler Hall, University of Mary Washington 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1559 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | A degree in religion equips students with the tools of a liberal arts education necessary for many careers. Religion graduates enter the world beyond college with a broad cultural awareness and an ability to engage in dialogue discerningly. They are trained to conduct research, to think critically, and to write and express ideas persuasively. Religion majors have gone on to pursue careers in such fields as public relations, journalism, teaching, service organizations, business, and the arts. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits including Religion 101; one course from Religion 103, 117, 201, or 206; one course from Religion 210, 283, 284, or 285; Religion 401; and 18 additional credits chosen from religion courses or Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299, Philosophy 301, Sociology 422. Nine of the additional credits (3 courses) must be at the 300- or 400- level, and two of these must be religion courses (excluding 499). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Through courses in Spanish, students gain proficiency in understanding, reading, writing, and speaking the language. Classes are conducted in Spanish from the beginning levels. Through classroom instruction, individual research, and department-sponsored organizations, students come to know the varied Hispanic cultures around the world. Experiential learning through individual study, internships, study abroad, and service learning offers students valuable experience outside the classroom. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirteen (13) courses totaling a minimum of 39 credits in language, literature, linguistics, and culture courses, plus a required experiential learning component. Ten required courses in the major include: Spanish 312, 314, 317, and 318; two courses in culture from 315, 316 or 320; three introduction to literature courses (from 323, 324, 327, or 328); one advanced language course (413 or 414); and three electives in literature, culture, or linguistics above 328 (not including Spanish 491, 492, 499). Experiential learning is fulfilled by taking Spanish 491,492, 499 or 301 for academic credit, or by an approved community service experience of a minimum of 42 site hours. Community service may be part of the work required in a course or may be volunteer work. Students must conduct their community service in institutions and agencies approved by the Community Outreach and Resources office. To earn credit for experiential learning for community service, students must fill out a Service Learning Contract and submit an evaluation from the institution/agency supervisor to their faculty advisor. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Studio Art program teaches fundamental skills, increases aesthetic sensibilities, and advances the student's individual development primarily in the traditional areas of ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture, with opportunities to explore personal approaches and skills in diverse media and techniques. Individual study courses for the advanced student focus on specific artistic problems. Optional internships offer professional experience. Studio Art majors culminate their program with a senior exhibit in duPont Gallery or by submission of a senior portfolio. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | The major in Theatre offers a comprehensive foundation on which students can pursue graduate work or begin building a professional career. The major is distinguished by the variety of courses available in performance, design, technology, history and literature. Equally important are the many opportunities available for students to engage what they learn in the classroom to theatre production. This experiential approach is essential to the success of the theatre student. The Theatre major emphasizes student leadership and responsibility. Students design, direct, build, choreograph, and stage manage mainstage productions, as well as serve in other leadership positions in the department. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-seven (39) credits including Theatre 113, 131, 211, 212, 218, 281, 321, 361, 362, 431, and 482; either Theatre 341, 433, or 434. In addition, all majors are required to enroll in Theatre Practicum each semester except during the semester of the Senior Project; students may count eight practicum credits toward graduation. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1243 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares individuals for a variety of public, management, government, and internal accounting positions. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include ACCT 201 Accounting for Managers (3 credits) ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits) ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits) ACCT 303 Business Law for Accountants (3 credits) ACCT 304 Cost Accounting (3 credits) ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting III (3 credits) ACCT 460 Auditing (3 credits) ACCT 461 Advanced Accounting (3 credits) LRSP 306 Economics for Business (3 credits) LRSP 331 Organizational Behavior (3 credits) LRSP 412 Marketing for Managers (3 credits) LRSP 460 Leadership Strategy and Policy (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares individuals for a variety of public, management, government, and internal accounting positions. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include BPST 314 Business Legal Environment (3 credits) CIST 299 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3 credits) CIST 301 Business Information Systems (3 credits) CIST 302 Visual Programming (3 credits) or CIST 303 Object-Oriented Applications in Business (3 credits) CIST 325 Information Security (3 credits) CIST 404 Business Data Communications (3 credits) CIST 425 Systems Analysis (3 credits) CIST 461 Project Management for IT (3 credits) CIST 490 IT Research Project (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This concentration provides the technical and business aspects of GIS, and it gives students key knowledge and skills in various areas required for successful work in geographic information enterprises. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include BPST 314 Business Legal Environment (3 credits) CIST 299 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3 credits) CIST 325 Information Security (3 credits) CIST 425 Systems Analysis (3 credits) CIST 461 Project Management for IT (3 credits) CIST 490 IT Research Project (3 credits) GISC 200 Introduction to GIS (4 credits) GISC 220 Advanced Spatial Analysis (4 credits) GISC 350 ArcObjects Programming (4 credits) GISC 390 Geodatabases (4 credits) LRSP 306 Economics for Business (3 credits) LRSP 311 The Management Process (3 credits) or LRSP 331 Organizational Behavior (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | The concentration in information assurance and security provides opportunities for students to pursue a career in this field while focusing on technical and managerial skills that are keys to ensuring data security in a variety of organizations. The concentration also offers course work that prepares individuals for computer security certification programs. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | BPST 314 Business Legal Environment (3 credits), CIST 299 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3 credits), CIST 301 Business Information Systems (3 credits), CIST 304 Computer Information Systems Programming I (3 credits), CIST 406 Data Communications and Networking (3 credits), CIST 440 Computer Information Security (3 credits), CIST 441 Network Security and Cryptography (3 credits), CIST 442 Security Policy, Planning, and Assurance (3 credits), CIST 443 Computer Forensics (3 credits) or CIST 444 Ethical Hacking and Malware Analysis (3 credits), CIST 490 IT Research Project (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This concentration allows individuals to pursue a concentration based on professional goals, and to design the program using a multidisciplinary approach. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include BPST 314 Business Legal Environment (3 credits) INDS 490 Interdisciplinary Research Project (3 credits) INDS 499 Interdisciplinary Externship (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) - Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This concentration prepares individuals for leadership and managerial positions in public and private organizations. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include ACCT 201 Accounting for Managers (3 credits) BPST 314 Business Legal Environment (3 credits) LRSP 306 Economics for Business (3 credits) LRSP 311 The Management Process (3 credits) LRSP 331 Organizational Behavior (3 credits) LRSP 343 Leadership Theory and Practice (3 credits) LRSP 412 Marketing for Managers (3 credits) LRSP 433 Production/Operations Management (3 credits) LRSP 460 Leadership Strategy and Policy (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in 6-12 (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The areas of study available in this program are Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, English, Earth Science, History and Social Science, Mathematics, and Physics. Add-on endorsements are offered in Journalism and Algebra I. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, Appropriate discipline-specific course from Education 321, 322, 323, or 324, plus Education 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Art History major explores in chronological sequence the span of Western art within its proper cultural, philosophical, and historical context. Special courses on styles, issues, and individuals in Western and non-Western art give a broad overview of the complexity of human artistic expression. Field trips to Washington, D.C., Richmond, Baltimore, and New York City and lectures by visiting art historians keep students in touch with important art and recent developments in the field. In the internship program students gain valuable experience and career contacts by working in reputable museums and art institutions in the Washington and Richmond areas. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | History of Western Art I (ARTH 114), History of Western Art II (ARTH 115), Methods of Art History (ARTH 303), Ancient (ARTH 310, 311), Medieval (ARTH 325, 326), Renaissance (ARTH 330, 331, 332), Baroque (ARTH 340, 341), Women and Western Art (ARTH 460), Special Studies in Art History (ARTH 470). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The undergraduate program is designed to ensure that students explore all basic areas of life sciences, including cellular and molecular biology, organismal biology, and population biology. The curriculum is built around a combination of lectures, laboratory, and field study. From freshman general biology to the diverse advanced courses, students gain a refined understanding of the principles of biology, build a repertoire of laboratory and field skills, and develop a working understanding of the scientific method. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 327 Jepson Science Center, University of Mary Washington, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in The Jepson Science Center. The Center, which opened in 1998, is a 75,000 square foot facility that houses the offices, laboratories, and classrooms of the four natural sciences departments at UMW. The majority of the laboratories and offices of the Biological Sciences Department are located on the third and fourth floors of the building.the 7 teaching labs are reserved to serve the laboratory components of the biology courses at UMW. The labs are equipped with fume hoods, incubators, water baths, refrigerators, and computers, and the student stations are networked for internet access.the research labs are specialized facilities designed to support undergraduate and faculty research. They also support some of the highly specialized work that goes on in the teaching labs. Each research lab is equipped with a variety of specialized equipment.The Science Literacy Center computing facility and the 4th floor computer lab provide the needed computer support for biology students working in the Jepson Science Center.The Jepson Science Center also has 3 large classrooms capable of handling classes of up to 70 students. The Mary W. Pinschmidt Lecture Hall is equipped to handle class sizes of up to 80 students. It is named after Mary Pinschmidt, a long-time professor of Biology. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Chandler Hall 317, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1019 | The Department of Business Administration supports the University’s liberal arts mission. Accordingly, the curriculum provides a balanced rigorous foundation in the core areas of accounting, finance, management and marketing, in the context of the broad liberal arts environment of the University.The Faculty hold high expectations of the students and themselves with the goal of developing skills in diagnosing, analyzing, developing and implementing solutions to a wide variety of problems in public and private organizations. The department promotes active learning by encouraging students to manage complex, interdisciplinary problems, marshal resources, and take responsibility for implementing effective solutions. Expected student involvement includes research problems, group case analysis, internships and consultation with organizations throughout the region. Students are encouraged to vigorously involve themselves in professional service, contributions to society, and the life-long pursuit of knowledge through scholarship and research.In an environment of mutual trust and support, concerned faculty help students learn the elements of managing resources to achieve a purpose while emphasizing the skills of writing, presentation, and speaking; technological proficiency; and critical thinking in a global context. The student’s relationship with faculty is facilitated by small class size. The faculty work closely with students to instill the values of intellectual integrity and objectivity; tolerance and respect for individuality and diversity; the intrinsic rewards of ethical behavior and social responsiveness; and appropriate competitive vigor balanced with the value of effective collaboration with others.The Business Administration program provides students the opportunity to go forward in the broadest range of professional directions while building sound and rewarding careers that are valued by society. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry, the study of the structure, properties, and reactivity of matter, has been called the “central science” because it is central to a fundamental understanding of biology, pharmacy, medicine, agriculture, geology, engineering, and physics. The Chemistry program offers a modern curriculum for the study of chemistry within the general framework of a liberal arts and sciences education. It prepares a student for graduate, medical, or dental school; for employment in the chemical industry; or for secondary school teaching. In addition, several courses provide an important foundation in chemical theory and practice for the study of biology, geology, environmental science, and the health sciences. The program has been approved by the American Chemical Society (ACS) to offer certified degrees in Chemistry. In general, chemistry is a solid major program around which one can build a career-focused set of courses from other disciplines, e.g., with mathematics and computer science for chemical engineering or industrial chemistry; with economics and business administration for industrial chemistry; with biology for the health sciences; and with geology for energy or environmental research. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1016 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Classics with Concentration in Classical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | The concentration in Classical Archaeology offers special preparation to those students who wish to pursue museum or field work in archaeology. A concentration in Classical Archaeology joined with a related major such as anthropology, art history, historic preservation, history, or religion will enable a student to add depth of knowledge about the ancient world to his or her study of those disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) to thirty-six (36) credits (depending on language option selected), including Classics 101; either 6 credits in upper-level Latin (or, in exceptional cases and with approval, upper-level Greek) courses, or 6 credits in intermediate Latin and 6 credits in intermediate Greek courses; Art History 310, 311; History 331, 332; at least 9 credits in approved archaeology courses, out of which at least 6 credits must be in Classics. Approved archaeology courses: Classics 351 (with permission), 352 (with permission), 380, 390, 491 (with permission), 492 (with permission); Anthropology 215; Art History 315; Historic Preservation 207, 462, 463, 465S. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Classics with Concentration in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | This concentration allows students to choose a teacher licensure in their schedule, or take a second major in a related field, such as history, philosophy, religion, English, business, or modern foreign languages. With such a background, graduates have a wide range of opportunities after college, including museum work, archaeology, graduate study, teaching, and translating. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits in Classics 101-492 and approved courses relating to Classical Civilization, including Classics 101 and either Latin or Greek 202 or at least 3 credits in an upper-level Latin or Greek course. Approved courses relating to Classical Civilization are any course in Greek or Latin; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Classics with Concentration in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Classics focuses on the study of the languages, literatures, and civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Since many of the ideas and principles which emerged in the classical world are basic to Western culture, courses in Classics apply to the study of almost all the liberal arts and sciences. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits along with Classics 101, Latin 430, at least 15 additional credits in Latin courses beyond the intermediate level, and at least 9 credits in approved courses relating to Classical Civilization. Approved courses are any upper-level Latin course; any Greek course; any Classics course; Art History 114, 310, 311; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299; Classics-Philosophy-Religion 301, 302, 331 (all with permission); any two courses among English 319, 320; History 331, 332; Italian 395; Philosophy 201, 310, 311; Religion 206, 211, 231 (with permission), 306, 331 (with permission), 341 (with permission). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | In this program, students study the classic discipline of Computer Science, with emphasis on the theoretical foundation and practical applications of computers and computer software. Courses explore such subjects as system architecture, object-oriented design, and computational theory, in addition to the rich mathematical underpinnings that support these topics. Graduates are well-equipped to solve problems in a broad spectrum of application areas and begin satisfying careers as software engineers, system architects, or application developers. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Computer Science 220 Computer Science I Computer Science 230 Computer Science II Computer Science 305 Computer Systems and Architecture Computer Science 326 Theoretical Foundations of Computing Computer Science 330 Object-oriented Analysis and Design Computer Science 350 Applications of Databases Computer Science 401 Organization of Programming Languages (or MSCS 501) Computer Science 405 Operating Systems (or MSCS 505). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1592 | Computer Science at the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Mary Washington is a blend of theory and practical application. The students benefit from the guidance and personal attention of the faculty.The department continually reviews and adjusts the content of its core courses, and develops new elective offerings. With creative planning, the department continually offers a highly regarded program. Central to the Department is its LAN housed in Trinkle Hall. It provides students with 24/7 access for hands-on experiences that supplement most of the department&#39;s offerings. The LAN is composed mostly of Sun Microsystems equipment. Some of the systems supporting the LAN use Solaris as the operating system and one uses Linux. Students taking computer science classes have 24/7 access to a PC laboratory and a lab containing several X-Terminals. These laboratories provide additional portals to the Computer Science LAN. Additional access is available via the campus-wide Eagle net, or the Internet. Faculties teach in classrooms equipped with a PC and a video projection system. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computer Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program combines the foundations of Computer Science with an applied approach to application development and computing in a business environment. It offers the students an avenue to consider the use of computing as it applies to problems in business and related fields. Together with courses in economics, decision support, and accounting, this alternative focuses on how technology applies in an organizational setting. Graduates are well-positioned for careers as software developers, systems analysts, network and systems administrators, project leaders, database administrators, or business analysts. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Computer Science 220 Computer Science I Computer Science 230 Computer Science II Computer Science 310 Computer Information Systems Computer Science 330 Object-oriented Analysis and Design Computer Science 350 Applications of Databases Business Administration 132 Principles of Accounting II Business Administration 353 Decision Analysis. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1592 | Computer Science at the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Mary Washington is a blend of theory and practical application. The students benefit from the guidance and personal attention of the faculty.The department continually reviews and adjusts the content of its core courses, and develops new elective offerings. With creative planning, the department continually offers a highly regarded program. Central to the Department is its LAN housed in Trinkle Hall. It provides students with 24/7 access for hands-on experiences that supplement most of the department&#39;s offerings. The LAN is composed mostly of Sun Microsystems equipment. Some of the systems supporting the LAN use Solaris as the operating system and one uses Linux. Students taking computer science classes have 24/7 access to a PC laboratory and a lab containing several X-Terminals. These laboratories provide additional portals to the Computer Science LAN. Additional access is available via the campus-wide Eagle net, or the Internet. Faculties teach in classrooms equipped with a PC and a video projection system. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include ECON 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics ECON 202 - Principles of Microeconomics ECON 300 - Introduction to Economic Analysis ECON 303 - Microeconomics ECON 304 - Macroeconomics ECON 361 - Introductory Econometrics ECON 462 - Economic Forecasting Either ECON 374 - History of Thought or ECON 375 - American Economic History University of Illinois. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1066 | The Department of Economics offers a contemporary curriculum in economics within the framework of the liberal arts. With an emphasis on writing, speaking, computing, quantitative methods, and other research skills, graduates of the program are equipped with a general education to lead productive lives in the twenty-first century. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Natural Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | The natural science track provides a background in biology, chemistry, and geology. Analytical skills acquired in this program, coupled with an appreciation of socio-economic considerations, will prepare the student to evaluate environmental problems and work on solutions taking into consideration the limits of societal resources. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include EESC 110 (Introduction to Environmental Science) EESC 205 (Computer Applications in Environmental Science and Geology) EESC 315 (Hydrogeology) EESC 460 (Senior Seminar) BIOL 311 (Plant Ecology) OR BIOL 322 (Animal Ecology OR EESC 323 (Aquatic Ecology) CHEM 211 (Organic Chemistry I) OR CHEM 252 (Analytical Chemistry OR CHEM 331,322 (Environmental Chemistry with lab) OR EESC 325 (Environmental Geochemistry) GEOL 111 (Introduction to Geology GEOL 112 (Evolution of the Earth). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Social Sciences Track | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | The social sciences track focuses on the economic, political, and sociological impact of humans on the environment. This study, coupled with an appreciation of the biotic and physical parameters of the environment, prepares students to evaluate government, industry, and environmentalist positions on environmental issues. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include EESC 110 (Introduction to Environmental Science) EESC 205 (Computer Applications in Environmental Science and Geology) EESC 460 (Senior Seminar) BIOL 210 (Introduction to Ecology) CHEM 211 (Organic Chemistry I) OR CHEM 252 (Analytical Chemistry OR CHEM 331,322 (Environmental Chemistry with lab) OR EESC 325 (Environmental Geochemistry) ECON 331 (Environmental Resource Economics) GEOL 111 (Introduction to Geology) GEOL 112 (Evolution of the Earth). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program offers a series of courses that provide a broad foundation for students who wish to pursue a career in the geological sciences or continue on to graduate study in the field. The major also provides excellent training for students interested in teaching earth science. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty six (36) credits of geology courses. Twenty four (24) of the credits will be satisfied by these required classes: GEOL 111, Introductory Geology, GEOL 112, Evolution of the Earth, GEOL 301, Mineralogy, GEOL 302, Petrology, GEOL 311, Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, and GEOL 412, Structural Geology. An additional twelve (12) credits must be selected from geology courses at the 200-level or higher. With advisor approval, CHEM 331, Environmental Chemistry and CHEM 332, Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, may be substituted for up to four (4) of these credits. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1427 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | University of Mary Washington | These courses are designed to illustrate the interrelatedness of human knowledge and are taught by faculty members from several disciplines. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | University of Mary Washington | University of Mary Washington, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1000 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include 101 – Introduction to Linguistics (3) 202 – Cross-Cultural Communication (3) 205 - Writing Systems of the World (3) (formerly LING 251A) 251 – Issues in Linguistics (3) 301 – Introduction to Psycholinguistics (3) 302 – Introduction to Sociolinguistics and Anthropological Linguistics (3) 305 – Linguistics and Text (3) 307 – Language and Gender (3) 309 - Introduction to Phonology (3) (formerly LING 375C) 310 - History of the English Language (3) (formerly LING 375D) 311 - Introduction to Morphology (3) (formerly LING 375E) 312 - Language Acquisition (3) 375 – Special Studies (3) 470 – Seminar in Linguistics (3). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Math 223 - Calculus III Math 224 - Multivariable Calculus Math 300 - Linear Algebra Math 431 - Abstract Algebra I Math 471 - Real Analysis I. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1028 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | Philosophy is meaningfully connected to virtually all other disciplines, and can prove a valuable major or double major for a range of professional interests. It is expected of the philosophy major to learn to read and analyze texts with attention to argument, to develop the ability to reason dispassionately and critically, to acquire the ability to articulate ideas and arguments both orally and in writing with clarity, precision and cogency. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | en courses (30 credits) including PHIL 151, 201, 202; one of PHIL 301, 302, 303; one course from the Continental Philosophy set (PHIL 342, 343, 405, 450); one course from the Social and Political Philosophy set (PHIL 100, 210, 220, 320, 325, 350) or the Ethics set (225, 330, 335); one course from the non-Western set (PHIL 283, 284, 286, 287, 440); PHIL 485 (Research in Philosophy); two additional courses in Philosophy, at least one of which must be at the 300-or 400-level. With the approval of the major advisor, one of the following may be allowed: CPRD 299, CPRD 331, LATN 432, RELG 306, RELG 314, RELG 317, RELG 331, RELG 341. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy - Pre-law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Logic (PHIL 151) Ancient Greek Philosophy (PHIL 201) Early Modern Philosophy (PHIL 202) Philosophy of Law I (PHIL 320) Philosophy of Law II (PHIL 325) One additional history of philosophy course from Medieval Philosophy (PHIL 301), Hume and Kant (PHIL 302), or Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche (PHIL 303) One course from the Ethics set (PHIL 225,330, 335) One course from the Continental Philosophy set (PHIL 342, 343, 405, 450) One course from the non-Western set (PHIL 283, 284, 286, 287, 440) Research in Philosophy (PHIL 485) Successful completion of LATN 202 (Intermediate Latin) or an upper-level LATN language course. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Athletics, Health and Physical Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1039 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Physics is a major for students interested in challenging, exciting, and productive careers in fields such as: acoustics, astronomy, astrophysics, atomic physics, biophysics, chemical physics, fluid dynamics, geophysics, low-temperature physics, medical physics, materials science, nuclear physics, optics, particle physics, physics education, plasma physics, solid state physics, spectroscopy and vacuum physics. Graduates have gone on to successful careers as researchers, educators, engineers, etc. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include forty (40) credits as follows: Thirty-four (34) credits from Physics 105, 106, 211, 320, 330, 384, 410, and 482; Mathematics 224 and 312; Six (6) credits from Physics 201, 317, 322, 332, 412, 471 and 472. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1016 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 319, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. In addition, select one of the following: Education 311 or 371. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Music | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 318, 384, 385, 420, 440, MUED 170, MUED 491A, and MUED 491B. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 324, 351, 384, 385, 420, 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in PreK-12 (Elementary/Secondary Education) - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include Education 204, 311, 320, 351, 384, 385, 420, and 440. | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1034 | The Department of Education at the University of Mary Washington offers courses designed to prepare the liberal arts student to meet requirements for licensure as a teacher.The Teacher Education program at the University is approved by the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia, and the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.Completing the Teacher Education Program also prepares students for graduate level work in such professional specializations as special education, educational psychology, school administration, instructional supervision, and guidance and counseling. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major provides students with a sound introduction to psychology as a scientific discipline, including both traditional areas and more recent trends and theoretical developments. Psychology majors receive extensive training in methodology and statistics. The study of psychology emphasizes critical thinking and the development of writing, oral communication and research skills. Students are exposed to the variety of subject areas that define the field of psychology and are given the opportunity for hands-on, empirical work. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty-nine (39) credits in Psychology courses, including 100, 261, 360, 362, and 421; and at least one course from each of the following four groupings: (1) 372, 373, 374, 375, 381; (2) 301, 311, 320, 331, 332, 333, 342; (3) 305, 307, 385, 392, 394, 453; and (4) 321, 491 (minimum of 4 credits over 2 successive semesters), 499, or forty hours of supervised community service. The community service option requires at least forty hours of volunteer work at an approved community service site or at least twenty hours at each of two sites, and attending one reflection session per site during each semester of service. Students completing their community service during their last semester must complete all requirements by March 1 (November 1 for those finishing in December). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Chandler Hall, University of Mary Washington 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1559 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | A degree in religion equips students with the tools of a liberal arts education necessary for many careers. Religion graduates enter the world beyond college with a broad cultural awareness and an ability to engage in dialogue discerningly. They are trained to conduct research, to think critically, and to write and express ideas persuasively. Religion majors have gone on to pursue careers in such fields as public relations, journalism, teaching, service organizations, business, and the arts. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | Modules include thirty (30) credits including Religion 101; one course from Religion 103, 117, 201, or 206; one course from Religion 210, 283, 284, or 285; Religion 401; and 18 additional credits chosen from religion courses or Classics-Philosophy-Religion 299, Philosophy 301, Sociology 422. Nine of the additional credits (3 courses) must be at the 300- or 400- level, and two of these must be religion courses (excluding 499). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion, Trinkle Hall, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1023 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Bachelor of Science in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | The Studio Art program teaches fundamental skills, increases aesthetic sensibilities, and advances the student's individual development primarily in the traditional areas of ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture, with opportunities to explore personal approaches and skills in diverse media and techniques. Individual study courses for the advanced student focus on specific artistic problems. Optional internships offer professional experience. Studio Art majors culminate their program with a senior exhibit in duPont Gallery or by submission of a senior portfolio. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | Honors in Art History acknowledges outstanding achievement in the major as demonstrated by the quality of a student's Individual Study and his or her performance in courses within the major. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington | History of Western Art I (ARTH 114), History of Western Art II (ARTH 115), Methods of Art History (ARTH 303), Ancient (ARTH 310, 311), Medieval (ARTH 325, 326), Renaissance (ARTH 330, 331, 332), Baroque (ARTH 340, 341), Women and Western Art (ARTH 460), Special Studies in Art History (ARTH 470). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Honors in Modern Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | The Department of Modern Foreign Languages, through its programs in French, German, Italian Studies, and Spanish, recognizes outstanding undergraduate achievement through the awarding of Departmental Honors. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Honors in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History |  | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Bachelor degree | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 2038 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in Melchers Hall, the right wing of the duPont arts complex. Seven full-time faculty and a varying number of adjuncts teach over 50 courses each year in art and art history.As of May 2008, there were over 100 declared majors in the Studio Art program and over 80 in Art History.All students enrolled in an art or art history course have access to department facilities, which include seven art studios, a darkroom, two art history lecture rooms, a slide library, and a digital media lab. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | MBA-MSMIS | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides an opportunity for students to earn dual master’s degrees in areas that are highly sought after in today’s global economy. Through this program, students have an opportunity to enroll in both the MBA and the MSMIS at the same time. Students are able to share up to 12 credits between the two programs. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | Masters | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides a quality graduate program for experienced professionals who want to assume management and leadership positions in a variety of organizational settings. The program encompasses the knowledge and skills necessary for effectively managing both the technical and the human sides of organizations. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares individuals to assume greater responsibility in management of organizations and their accounting functions. In addition to providing knowledge, skills, and abilities in accounting, the MBA with a concentration in Accounting includes courses both required and recommended as preparation to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination. Students who don’t have a solid undergraduate foundation in accounting may be required to take additional courses to meet program prerequisites. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Contracts and Procurement Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides contract and procurement professionals in industry—and Federal, state, and local governments—with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to advance to positions of increasing responsibility. These skills cover the areas of commercial transactions, pricing, negotiating contracts, legal and ethical aspects of contracting, and strategic purchasing. The concentration can be configured to meet OPM requirements for various contracting and procurement positions in the Federal government. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers a solid professional core in the functional areas of business, enriched with leading-edge courses applicable to many business and non-business environments. The General Management concentration is designed for students who want the traditional MBA, which includes broad exposure to human resource management, leadership & organizational change, and marketing strategy. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides the knowledge and competencies required for management positions in organizations operating in the health care sector. Integration of the systemic view of health care environment into the decision-making process prepares students to become mid- and senior-level health executives who are equipped to make complex business decisions in the dynamic environment of health care organizations. The MBA provides the analytic tools of business and the concentration provides a contextual understanding of how the business process may be applied in the health care environment. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | he Information Security concentration provides an understanding of the fundamental technologies and principles of information security. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is appropriate for both information technology and business professionals who want to deepen their technical knowledge and develop their management skills. The concentration provides an in-depth knowledge in the functional areas of business and applicable management technology from both operational and strategic perspectives. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Organization and Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is particularly appropriate for those interested in developing competencies in organizational change and human resource development, or developing skills as a trainer. Courses in this concentration address topics such as leadership and organizational change, learning and knowledge management, adult development, and developing effective training programs. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program teaches the skills necessary to manage large-scale projects in the public and private sector. It offers a comprehensive approach to project management and prepares students for both leading and operational roles in this vital specialty. Topics include quality management, project evaluation, risk management, contracting, and marketing. The project management concentration is valuable for current project managers who want to sharpen their skills and for those who want to develop expertise in this critical skill. Project management is a highly desirable skill for Federal employees, government contractors, and corporate managers. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Business Administration - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to provide the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for successful careers in public and nonprofit administration. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | MBA | University Of Mary Washington | MBUS 501A Organization Theory and Design (3 credits), MBUS 502 Financial Decision Making for Managers (3 credits), MBUS 523 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), MBUS 525 Visionary Leadership (3 credits), MBUS 529 Quantitative Business Modeling (3 credits), MBUS 548 Managerial Economics (3 credits), MBUS 595 Strategic Management (3 credits), MMIS 500 Management Information Systems (3 credits). | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Post Baccalaureate Initial Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults who have earned a bachelor's degree, have some professional work experience, and want to obtain teaching credentials. Candidates with at least three years of career experience may elect to pursue initial licensure only or take additional courses to complete the requirements for the M.Ed. Candidates who have completed the bachelor's degree in the past 12 months or who do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. option as well as the initial licensure program. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | Masters | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Professional Development or Added Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is also offered for practicing teachers who already possess initial licensure and seek professional development, license renewal, or an added teaching endorsement. Candidates for the M.Ed. will take nine credits of required coursework, as well as the courses required for a 27-30 credit core specialization, for a total of 36- to- 39 credits to complete the program. Students may typically take two or more years to complete the degree requirements. | Student seeking admission should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a cumulative grade-point average (G.P.A.) of 2.5 or higher on undergraduate course work, a 3.0 cumulative G.P.A. on graduate course work. Candidates who have completed their bachelor’s degree in the past 12 months and do not have three years of work experience must complete the M.Ed. An interview may be required. PRAXIS I scores - reading, writing, and mathematics - tests (or qualifying SAT or ACT scores) are needed. | Masters | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 749 ( Rs 34,484 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for management positions in the information systems field. The curriculum is focused on gaining a better understanding of the use of information systems to enhance business processes and the decision making process associated with them. Business theory is merged with information systems theory to better prepare leaders for success in public and private business environments. Practical applications are emphasized throughout the curriculum. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Masters | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Graduate and Professional Studies | College of Graduate and Professional Studies, CGPS South, 121 University Boulevard, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8000 | The University&#39;s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), located in Stafford, Virginia, supports lifelong learning, professional advancement, and regional economic development by providing accessible, quality education tailored to the needs of adult learners, professionals, and members of the business community. CGPS values integrity, open-mindedness, and fairness and has excellence in teaching as its highest priority. The faculty actively participate in the applied, intellectual, and scholarly developments of their academic disciplines and emphasize the integration of theory and practice in the classroom. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Special Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | Communication courses are designed to help the students improve their understanding of and skill in oral communication encounters. All courses introduce students to relevant communication theories and provide numerous opportunities to practice particular oral communication tasks in a variety of settings. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Major | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Special Major in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | A Special Major Program in Italian Studies may be designed by a student in consultation with the Italian faculty, by selecting, from two or more departments, courses that are deemed appropriate for this particular field of concentration. Besides courses in Italian language, culture and civilization, courses in art history, history, the classics, religion, music, geography and political science are typically selected to achieve this goal. | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Major | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1032 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
232681 | University of Mary Washington | Special Major in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $7741 a year for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | The option for a Special Major is available to any student who wants to combine linguistics with at least one more discipline (e.g. psychology, sociology, Spanish). The Special Major involves 30-40 credits and includes a capstone course experience (a linguistics seminar or individual study in linguistics). | Students seeking admission must have taken a strong educational program in the liberal arts and sciences including courses in the natural sciences, mathematics, languages, social sciences, and humanities. A composite score of 230 or higher is expected for demonstration of English competency for entrance to University of Mary Washington. The SAT-I must be taken by all the students applying to University of Mary Washington. The SAT II subject tests are also highly recommended for all students. | Major | University Of Mary Washington |  | University of Mary Washington |  | 5000 | 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 286 8088 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Linguistics and Communication, 1301 College Avenue, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22401, +1 540 654 1035 | The University was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Fredericksburg. It was renamed Mary Washington College in 1938, after having undergone a transformation from a teacher’s college to Virginia’s public liberal arts college for women. Then in 1944, Mary Washington College became affiliated with the University of Virginia as its women’s undergraduate arts and sciences division. In 1970 the University of Virginia became coeducational and in 1972, by action of the General Assembly of Virginia, the Mary Washington College became an independent, state-supported institution for women and men, with its own governing board. On July 1, 2004, the institution became the University of Mary Washington with two colleges: the undergraduate residential College of Arts and Sciences in Fredericksburg, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies in Stafford County. | Yes | The University of Mary Washington provides good residential facilities in its smoke-free campus. The residence hall details are as follows:Arrington Hall: is located near Goolrick Hall, Arrington houses approximately 148 residents, is co-ed, provides suite baths, and is centrally air-conditioned. Rooms in Arrington may not be overfilled.Ball Hall:is centrally located across from Virginia Hall on Ball Circle, Ball houses approximately 100upper-class women, and has suite baths. Students participating in different international exchange programs are also housed in Ball.Bushnell Hall: is located next to Jefferson Hall on Jefferson Square, Bushnell houses 145 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.Marshall Hall: is located next to Russell Hall and behind Bushnell Hall, Marshall Hall is accessible by Sunken Road, and houses approximately 143 residents. Marshall is co-ed with suite baths.Randolph Hall: is located directly in front of George Washington Hall across from Mason Hall, Randolph houses approximately 181 residents and is co-ed with suite baths.South Hall: is located behind Jefferson Hall, South is a co-ed hall with 42 upper-class residents and suite baths. South is a centrally air-conditioned building.Westmoreland Hall: is located between GW and Ball Hall, Westmoreland is co-ed, houses approximately 100 residents. Westmoreland has suites with single gender suite baths.Willard Hall: is facing the fountain located at the center of campus by Palmieri Square, Willard is co-ed and houses approximately 192 residents. Residents share single-gender hall baths. Willard is a centrally air-conditioned building. Willard is home to the Second Year Experience (SYE) community.This group is a continuation of the Freshmen GOLD program.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Advanced Post-Professional Master&#39;s Program in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $31950 in I year, $29820 in II year, $31560 for Post-Professional Students | School of Occupational Therapy | This program is flexible to meet the scheduling requirements and can be completed in one year of full-time study or longer if attending part-time. Whatever the candidate’s practice interest, the program will offer opportunities for candidate to increase candidate knowledge and sophistication in clinical reasoning, theory, clinical applications, and research. The faculty has constructed the curriculum to strengthen connections to the roots of occupational therapy through client-centered, occupation-based, and evidence-based practice. Long recognized for its leadership in teaching and producing both qualitative and quantitative research, the entry level Master’s program received an unprecedented 10 year accreditation at its last review. Now the faculties are eager to work with experienced therapists to build the evidence base of our profession. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | OT 600 Foundations of Occupational Therapy, OT 605 Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and Trunk, OT 607 Health Policy for Therapists, OT 612 Neuroscience for Occupational Therapy, OT 621 Gerontological Concepts, OT 633 Performance Adaptation, OT 634 Introduction to Clinical Research, OT 635 Advanced Clinical Theory, Instrumentation, and Intervention, OT 639 Biomechanical Approaches to Treatment of Adult Physical Dysfunction, OT606 Health Care Systems, OT645 Treatment of Adult Neurological Disorders, OT646 Occupational Therapy for Infants, Children, and Youth, OT647 Treatment of Mental Disorders, OT648 Mental Health Clinic, OT650 Evidence'Based Practice: Advanced Research Seminar, OT655 Outcome Study Research Seminar, OT661 Applied Clinical Treatment, OT667 Technological Adaptations for Function. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Occupational Therapy | School of Occupational Therapy, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1070, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3281 | School of Occupational Therapy at the University of Puget Sound offers high quality educational opportunities at the master&#39;s level for individuals seeking to become an occupational therapist (entry level) as well as for occupational therapists who seek to advance their knowledge and skill level (post-professional level). | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Foreign Languages/International Affairs (Asian Language) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Foreign Languages/International Affairs (European Language) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in French Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in French Language and Literature - Cultural and Critical Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in French Language and Literature - Literary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in French Language and Literature - Literature and Other Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in German Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in German Language and Literature - Cultural and Critical Studies Concetration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in German Language and Literature - Literary Studies Concetration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in German Language and Literature - Literature and Other Arts Concetration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in International Affairs in French, German or Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Spanish Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Spanish Language and Literature - Cultural and Critical Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Spanish Language and Literature - Literary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Spanish Language and Literature - Literature and the Other Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BA in Special Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | BS in Special Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of art history are: Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, Modern, Asian, Mexican. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of studio art are: Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of studio art are: Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of studio art are: Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of studio art are: Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art | The areas of studio art are: Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Business Leadership Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Leadership Program is a four-year program for students selected on the basis of intellectual abilities, motivation, and demonstrated potential for leadership in business. Students receive the Bachelor of Arts in Business degree. The academic objectives of the program are for students to: develop skills in written and oral communication; develop the ability to think logically and analytically; instill the vocabulary of business. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are Politics and Government (1 unit): PG 101, 102, or 103, Quantitative (2 units): MATH 160 or MATH 260, and one course selected from MATH 170, 180, or 181. Must be taken prior to or concurrently with BUS 310; must be completed before enrollment in BUS 315. Economics (2 units): ECON 170 (must be taken prior to or concurrently with BUS 310; must be completed before enrollment in BUS 315) and one additional unit at 200-400 level. Business and Leadership (8 units): BUS 205, 290, 305, 310, 315, 385, 490; one additional unit at 300-400 level; and satisfactory completion of the leadership seminar to include BUS 101, 201, 301, 401 (no credit). Internship (no credit), BLP Students following the International Emphasis are strongly encouraged to take ECON 371 (International Economics) and are required to have: competency in a modern foreign language through the 202 level, an international experience, which may include study abroad, a formal internship abroad, or academic research abroad, a minimum of two international business courses. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1032, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3153 | The mission of the School of Business and Leadership is to provide students with a unique and innovative business education that prepares them for success as leaders in a complex and dynamic global environment. The program of the School of Business and Leadership incorporates business fundamentals (management, marketing, finance, accounting, law, and ethics) while strengthening its ties to other academic units on campus to fulfill the overall mission of the liberal arts goals of the university. The courses and pedagogy emphasize effective writing, oral communication, problem-solving, case analysis, and research methods. Through emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication, students are trained to logically formulate and investigate questions relevant to the marketplace and managed organizations. Electives in the humanities and social sciences allow students to develop an awareness of the relationship between the study of business and the study of other academic disciplines such as political science, economics, history, and literature. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Business: General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are Preparatory courses (2 units): ECON 170 (students should note that this may also be used to satisfy the core requirement in Social Scientific Approaches) and MATH 160 or MATH 260 (students should note that this may also be used to satisfy the core requirement in Mathematical Approaches). Foundation Courses (5 units): BUS 205, 290, 305, 310, 315 Advanced Electives (2 units), Courses used to satisfy the Advanced Elective requirement may not also be used to satisfy university core requirements. Senior integrative seminar (1 unit): BUS 490. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1032, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3153 | The mission of the School of Business and Leadership is to provide students with a unique and innovative business education that prepares them for success as leaders in a complex and dynamic global environment. The program of the School of Business and Leadership incorporates business fundamentals (management, marketing, finance, accounting, law, and ethics) while strengthening its ties to other academic units on campus to fulfill the overall mission of the liberal arts goals of the university. The courses and pedagogy emphasize effective writing, oral communication, problem-solving, case analysis, and research methods. Through emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication, students are trained to logically formulate and investigate questions relevant to the marketplace and managed organizations. Electives in the humanities and social sciences allow students to develop an awareness of the relationship between the study of business and the study of other academic disciplines such as political science, economics, history, and literature. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Business: International Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are Preparatory courses (2 units): ECON 170 (students should note that this may also be used to satisfy the core requirement in Social Scientific Approaches) and MATH 160 or MATH 260 (students should note that this may also be used to satisfy the core requirement in Mathematical Approaches). Foundation Courses (6 units): BUS 205, 270, 290, 315, 320, 335. Advanced Electives (2 units) Courses used to satisfy the Advanced Elective requirement may not also be used to satisfy university core requirements. Senior integrative seminar: (1 unit) BUS 490, Competency in a modern foreign language through the 202 level. An international experience which may or may not be credit bearing. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1032, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3153 | The mission of the School of Business and Leadership is to provide students with a unique and innovative business education that prepares them for success as leaders in a complex and dynamic global environment. The program of the School of Business and Leadership incorporates business fundamentals (management, marketing, finance, accounting, law, and ethics) while strengthening its ties to other academic units on campus to fulfill the overall mission of the liberal arts goals of the university. The courses and pedagogy emphasize effective writing, oral communication, problem-solving, case analysis, and research methods. Through emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication, students are trained to logically formulate and investigate questions relevant to the marketplace and managed organizations. Electives in the humanities and social sciences allow students to develop an awareness of the relationship between the study of business and the study of other academic disciplines such as political science, economics, history, and literature. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies | The Communication Studies program prepares students for employment in a variety of occupations in addition to providing students with the background necessary to pursue professional or graduate study. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are COMM 200, 232, and 244; Two units selected from COMM 308, 332, 343, 344, and 373; one of the units must be either 332 or 344; Five elective units selected and approved through advising from COMM 220, 252, 258, 291, 299, 308, 321, 322, 332, 343, 344, 346, 347A, 347B, 348, 350, 352, 354, 360, 368, 370, 373, 384, 399, 422, 442, 444, 460, 498; theory courses taken to fulfill requirement #2 above may not count toward the elective requirement; At least one of the five elective units must be a senior seminar capstone selected from COMM 422, 442, 444, and 460; Only one 200 level elective and one unit from COMM 498 may be counted toward the major. In certain instances, one unit of INTN 497 may be counted toward the major with the approval of the department chair; Communication Studies majors and minors may not use a Communication Studies course to fulfill a university core requirement and a major/minor requirement; Communication Studies courses will either count as a major or minor requirement or as a university core requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Cognitive and Behavioral Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies | The Communication Studies program prepares students for employment in a variety of occupations in addition to providing students with the background necessary to pursue professional or graduate study. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are COMM 200, 232, and 244; Two units selected from COMM 308, 332, 343, 344, and 373; one of the units must be either 332 or 344; Five elective units selected and approved through advising from COMM 220, 252, 258, 291, 299, 308, 321, 322, 332, 343, 344, 346, 347A, 347B, 348, 350, 352, 354, 360, 368, 370, 373, 384, 399, 422, 442, 444, 460, 498; theory courses taken to fulfill requirement #2 above may not count toward the elective requirement; At least one of the five elective units must be a senior seminar capstone selected from COMM 422, 442, 444, and 460; Only one 200 level elective and one unit from COMM 498 may be counted toward the major. In certain instances, one unit of INTN 497 may be counted toward the major with the approval of the department chair; Communication Studies majors and minors may not use a Communication Studies course to fulfill a university core requirement and a major/minor requirement; Communication Studies courses will either count as a major or minor requirement or as a university core requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies | The Communication Studies program prepares students for employment in a variety of occupations in addition to providing students with the background necessary to pursue professional or graduate study. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are COMM 200, 232, and 244; Two units selected from COMM 308, 332, 343, 344, and 373; one of the units must be either 332 or 344; Five elective units selected and approved through advising from COMM 220, 252, 258, 291, 299, 308, 321, 322, 332, 343, 344, 346, 347A, 347B, 348, 350, 352, 354, 360, 368, 370, 373, 384, 399, 422, 442, 444, 460, 498; theory courses taken to fulfill requirement #2 above may not count toward the elective requirement; At least one of the five elective units must be a senior seminar capstone selected from COMM 422, 442, 444, and 460; Only one 200 level elective and one unit from COMM 498 may be counted toward the major. In certain instances, one unit of INTN 497 may be counted toward the major with the approval of the department chair; Communication Studies majors and minors may not use a Communication Studies course to fulfill a university core requirement and a major/minor requirement; Communication Studies courses will either count as a major or minor requirement or as a university core requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Organizational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies | The Communication Studies program prepares students for employment in a variety of occupations in addition to providing students with the background necessary to pursue professional or graduate study. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are COMM 200, 232, and 244; Two units selected from COMM 308, 332, 343, 344, and 373; one of the units must be either 332 or 344; Five elective units selected and approved through advising from COMM 220, 252, 258, 291, 299, 308, 321, 322, 332, 343, 344, 346, 347A, 347B, 348, 350, 352, 354, 360, 368, 370, 373, 384, 399, 422, 442, 444, 460, 498; theory courses taken to fulfill requirement #2 above may not count toward the elective requirement; At least one of the five elective units must be a senior seminar capstone selected from COMM 422, 442, 444, and 460; Only one 200 level elective and one unit from COMM 498 may be counted toward the major. In certain instances, one unit of INTN 497 may be counted toward the major with the approval of the department chair; Communication Studies majors and minors may not use a Communication Studies course to fulfill a university core requirement and a major/minor requirement; Communication Studies courses will either count as a major or minor requirement or as a university core requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies | The Communication Studies program prepares students for employment in a variety of occupations in addition to providing students with the background necessary to pursue professional or graduate study. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are COMM 200, 232, and 244; Two units selected from COMM 308, 332, 343, 344, and 373; one of the units must be either 332 or 344; Five elective units selected and approved through advising from COMM 220, 252, 258, 291, 299, 308, 321, 322, 332, 343, 344, 346, 347A, 347B, 348, 350, 352, 354, 360, 368, 370, 373, 384, 399, 422, 442, 444, 460, 498; theory courses taken to fulfill requirement #2 above may not count toward the elective requirement; At least one of the five elective units must be a senior seminar capstone selected from COMM 422, 442, 444, and 460; Only one 200 level elective and one unit from COMM 498 may be counted toward the major. In certain instances, one unit of INTN 497 may be counted toward the major with the approval of the department chair; Communication Studies majors and minors may not use a Communication Studies course to fulfill a university core requirement and a major/minor requirement; Communication Studies courses will either count as a major or minor requirement or as a university core requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering - Chemistry (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering - Computer Science (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering - Mathematics (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering - Physics (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Music and Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Orchestral | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are: CHEM 110 (Fundamental Chemistry I), CHEM 230 (Chemical Analysis and Equilibrium), CHEM 250 and 251 (Organic Chemistry I and II), CHEM 340 (Physical Chemistry I), CHEM 460 (Physical Biochemistry), CHEM 461 (Metabolic Biochemistry), One of CHEM 330 (Instrumental Analysis), CHEM 341 (Physical Chemistry II), or CHEM 420 (Inorganic Chemistry), Three units of biology: BIOL 111 (Unity of Life: Cells), BIOL 212 (Cell Biology), BIOL 311 (Genetics), Three units of mathematics: MATH 180 and 181 (Calculus and Analytic Geometry I and II), MATH 280 (Multivariate Calculus), Two units of physics: PHYS 121 and 122 (General University Physics), One unit of a 300- or 400-level chemistry or biology elective. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1088, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3121 | This department is large enough to allow students to study all aspects of living organisms, from subcellular structures to populations, yet small enough to allow students and faculty to work closely together in lectures, laboratories, and research projects. A student who takes courses in biology here becomes part of a community that strives to create a dynamic learning and research environment. The faculty, staff, and other students in the department hope that students will consider joining us here at Puget Sound. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Biology degree offers a broad approach to the living world stressing both molecular-cellular aspects and organismal-ecological aspects of life. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1088, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3121 | This department is large enough to allow students to study all aspects of living organisms, from subcellular structures to populations, yet small enough to allow students and faculty to work closely together in lectures, laboratories, and research projects. A student who takes courses in biology here becomes part of a community that strives to create a dynamic learning and research environment. The faculty, staff, and other students in the department hope that students will consider joining us here at Puget Sound. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Contract Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Contract option | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Standard option | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to serve the needs of students who are interested in graduate study in related fields, medicine and other health professions, or employment in industries involving biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, scientific research, and agricultural development. | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are: Four units in biology: 111, 212, 311, 404; six units in chemistry: 110, 230, 250, 251, 460, 461; two units of mathematics: 180, 181; two units of physics: 111/112 or121/122; two additional units in biology, one of which must be at the 300 or 400 level (excluding 398 and 399), and which can include one unit of research credit (BIOL 390, 490, or 491). Students with an interest in evolutionary, environmental, or ecological applications of molecular biology should strongly consider BIOL 112 and 360 as their electives. Students may not use BIOL 361 to satisfy this requirement. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1088, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3121 | This department is large enough to allow students to study all aspects of living organisms, from subcellular structures to populations, yet small enough to allow students and faculty to work closely together in lectures, laboratories, and research projects. A student who takes courses in biology here becomes part of a community that strives to create a dynamic learning and research environment. The faculty, staff, and other students in the department hope that students will consider joining us here at Puget Sound. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Honors in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Classics - Classical Languages Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are Six units of either Greek or Latin or Five units of study in one language and two units in the other; CLSC 210, 222, 225, or 231; CLSC 211 or 212; One additional course in Classical Civilization (see list below) numbered 299 or above; Senior Thesis (CLSC 400) or a capstone course (see list below), to be taken after both the required 200-level Classical Civilization courses and Latin or Greek 201 have been completed. At least five major units must be completed at Puget Sound. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Classics - Classical Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound | The courses are Six units of either Greek or Latin or Five units of study in one language and two units in the other; CLSC 210, 222, 225, or 231; CLSC 211 or 212; One additional course in Classical Civilization (see list below) numbered 299 or above; Senior Thesis (CLSC 400) or a capstone course (see list below), to be taken after both the required 200-level Classical Civilization courses and Latin or Greek 201 have been completed. At least five major units must be completed at Puget Sound. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1061, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3781 | The Department of Classics also offers courses in Latin and ancient Greek each year. Students learn the sounds and structures of the language and a basic reading vocabulary in introductory courses; in intermediate and advanced courses they work towards fluency and accuracy in reading and an appreciation of style, rhetoric, and nuance. In all Latin and Greek courses, students will also use the languages as a way of entering the heart of the vibrant world of classical antiquity. As an added bonus, students should gain from their study of either language valuable insights into the substance and structure of English and the modern European languages. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Comparative Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Communications Studies |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Communications Studies | Department of Communications Studies, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1026, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3334 | The Communication Studies program focuses upon the construction of meaning, interaction, and social structure through the human, social, institutional, and mass mediated dimensions of communication processes and practices. The goals of the humanities as advocated by Puget Sound are embodied in the way we train students to think, read, write, and express themselves in public settings: to foster intellectual curiosity and innovation, to engage in disciplined thought, inquiry and expression, to practice informed introspection and self-reflection, to explore the life of the public, to participate fully and meaningfully in democratic culture, to both reflect upon and contribute to the improvement of the human condition, to live the humanities by taking the humanities into everyday life. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Contract in Science, Technology, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in English - Writing, Rhetoric and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in International Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1072, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3348 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and Art History. The two majors are distinct, but students in either major are required to take supporting courses in the other area to insure breadth and depth in their knowledge of art. Particular attention is paid to the university&#39;s emphasis on writing, and all Art courses include a writing component. The department gives first priority to liberal education. The specific education of artists and of art historians is a very important second priority. Department courses serve majors as well as students who are enrolled for the Fine Arts Approaches core. Careful attention is given to meet the needs of these different student programs. The department occupies three small buildings with Kittredge Hall and its galleries as the nucleus. Approximately eleven exhibitions are held each academic year in the galleries. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Natural Sciecnes - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Natural Sciecnes - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Natural Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Natural Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Political Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion - Advanced Seminars in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion - Ancient Near East and Monotheistic Religious Traditions | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion - Asian Religious Traditions | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion - Comparative Approaches | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Religion - Religious and Philosophical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in Science, Technology and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Major in U.S. Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,730 ( Rs 15,52,929 ) a year | School of Education | All graduate programs in the School of Education require a minimum of eight (8) units of graduate credit which must be taken for letter grades. No P/F grades are permitted, unless a course is mandatory P/F. Unless otherwise noted in the course description, graduate courses are valued at one (1) unit each. A unit of credit is equivalent to four (4) semester hours or six (6) quarter hours. Up to two (2) units of independent study may be applied toward the degree. The intent of the Master of Arts in Teaching program is to prepare teachers who have deep understanding of subject matter and pedagogies that teach for understanding; ability to manage the complexities of teaching; ability to promote the teaching-learning of challenging content. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicant must complete EDUC 419, EDUC 420 courses before admitted to this program. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 614 (no credit) Introductory Professional Issues, 616 (3.5 units) Elementary Curriculum and Instruction, 621 (.5 unit) Classroom Assessment, 615 (.5 unit) Special Populations, 622 (3 units) Student Teaching, 623 (.5 unit) Professional Issues Seminar, 29 (2 units) Seminar in Educational Experience, Context and Meaning, 628 (1 unit) Educational Thought and Practice. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle School | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,730 ( Rs 15,52,929 ) a year | School of Education | All graduate programs in the School of Education require a minimum of eight (8) units of graduate credit which must be taken for letter grades. No P/F grades are permitted, unless a course is mandatory P/F. Unless otherwise noted in the course description, graduate courses are valued at one (1) unit each. A unit of credit is equivalent to four (4) semester hours or six (6) quarter hours. Up to two (2) units of independent study may be applied toward the degree. The intent of the Master of Arts in Teaching program is to prepare teachers who have deep understanding of subject matter and pedagogies that teach for understanding; ability to manage the complexities of teaching; ability to promote the teaching-learning of challenging content. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicant must complete EDUC 419, EDUC 420 courses before admitted to this program. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 614 (no credit) Introductory Professional Issues, 616 (2 units) Elementary Curriculum and Instruction, 618 (.5 unit) Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction, 620 (1 unit) Adolescent Development, 621 (.5 unit) Classroom Assessment, 615 (.5 unit) Special Populations, 622 (3 units) Student Teaching, 623 (.5 unit) Professional Issues Seminar, 29 (2 units) Seminar in Educational Experience, Context and Meaning, 628 (1 unit) Educational Thought and Practice. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,730 ( Rs 15,52,929 ) a year | School of Education | All graduate programs in the School of Education require a minimum of eight (8) units of graduate credit which must be taken for letter grades. No P/F grades are permitted, unless a course is mandatory P/F. Unless otherwise noted in the course description, graduate courses are valued at one (1) unit each. A unit of credit is equivalent to four (4) semester hours or six (6) quarter hours. Up to two (2) units of independent study may be applied toward the degree. The intent of the Master of Arts in Teaching program is to prepare teachers who have deep understanding of subject matter and pedagogies that teach for understanding; ability to manage the complexities of teaching; ability to promote the teaching-learning of challenging content. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicant must complete EDUC 419, EDUC 420 courses before admitted to this program. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 614 (no credit) Introductory Professional Issues, 617 (1 unit) Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, 618 (.5 unit), Seminar in Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, 619 (1 unit) Literacy in Secondary Schools, 620 (1 unit) Adolescent Development, 621 (.5 unit) Classroom Assessment, 615 (.5 unit) Special Populations, 622 (3 units) Student Teaching, 623 (.5 unit) Professional Issues Seminar, 29 (2 units) Seminar in Educational Experience, Context and Meaning, 628 (1 unit) Educational Thought and Practice. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Education in Counseling - Agency Counseling | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $2770 per unit | School of Education | The Master of Education Program in Counseling is designed for those wishing to enter the counseling profession in one or more settings. Individuals who already hold a master's degree may pursue the K-12 certificate in counseling without obtaining a second degree. Coursework in the agency counseling track can be used to pursue licensure as a mental health counselor in Washington state. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 601 Program Evaluation and Assessment, 632 Introduction to Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, 633 Humanistic Therapies, 634 Cognitive Behavior Therapy, 636 Group Leadership and Practicum, 645 Psychopathology, 647/48 Practicum/Internship in Pastoral Counseling, 650 Final Evaluation Seminar, 631 Developmental Counseling, 632 Introduction to Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, 637 Tests and Measurements in Counseling, 635 Relationship and Family Counseling. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Education in Counseling - Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $2770 per unit | School of Education | The Master of Education Program in Counseling is designed for those wishing to enter the counseling profession in one or more settings. Individuals who already hold a master's degree may pursue the K-12 certificate in counseling without obtaining a second degree. The pastoral counseling track is specifically designed for individuals who wish to include a spiritual focus in their work, and is offered in conjunction with Washington Pastoral Counselors Association. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 601 Program Evaluation and Assessment, 632 Introduction to Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, 633 Humanistic Therapies, 634 Cognitive Behavior Therapy, 636 Group Leadership and Practicum, 645 Psychopathology, 647/48 Practicum/Internship in Pastoral Counseling, 650 Final Evaluation Seminar, 635 Relationship and Family Counseling, 638 Pastoral Counseling: A Wellness-based Practice, 641 Psychology of Religion. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Education in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $2770 per unit | School of Education | This program is designed for those wishing to enter the counseling profession in one or more settings. Individuals who already hold a master's degree may pursue the K-12 certificate in counseling without obtaining a second degree. The school counseling track leads to the K-12 certificate in Washington state. Faculty develop individualized plans of study to ensure that all requirements are met. This process is a collaborative one that involves examining transcripts and resumes. All candidates must complete a 400-hour internship in a K-12 setting under the supervision of university faculty and an on-site supervisor. In instances in which candidates have master's degrees in an area related to mental health, such as social work or family counseling, programs can often be completed within one year. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | 601 Program Evaluation and Assessment, 632 Introduction to Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, 633 Humanistic Therapies, 634 Cognitive Behavior Therapy, 636 Group Leadership and Practicum, 645 Psychopathology, 647/48 Practicum/Internship in Pastoral Counseling, 650 Final Evaluation Seminar, 603 Leadership and School Transformation, 630 School Counseling, 631 Developmental Counseling, 632 Introduction to Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, 637 Tests and Measurements in Counseling | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Education | School of Education, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1051, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3375 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - Policy, Advocacy, and Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31950 in I year, $29820 in II year, $31560 for Post-Professional Students | School of Occupational Therapy | Students in this track will have acquired enhanced skills and experiences in the realm of health care policy and advocacy through program design and development. It is anticipated that many of the program plans developed by Puget Sound graduate students will be submitted as grant proposals for funding and actual implementation. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | OT 600 Foundations of Occupational Therapy, OT 605 Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and Trunk, OT 607 Health Policy for Therapists, OT 612 Neuroscience for Occupational Therapy, OT 621 Gerontological Concepts, OT 633 Performance Adaptation, OT 634 Introduction to Clinical Research, OT 635 Advanced Clinical Theory, Instrumentation, and Intervention, OT 639 Biomechanical Approaches to Treatment of Adult Physical Dysfunction, OT606 Health Care Systems, OT645 Treatment of Adult Neurological Disorders, OT646 Occupational Therapy for Infants, Children, and Youth, OT647 Treatment of Mental Disorders, OT648 Mental Health Clinic, OT650 Evidence'Based Practice: Advanced Research Seminar, OT655 Outcome Study Research Seminar, OT661 Applied Clinical Treatment, OT667 Technological Adaptations for Function. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Occupational Therapy | School of Occupational Therapy, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1070, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3281 | School of Occupational Therapy at the University of Puget Sound offers high quality educational opportunities at the master&#39;s level for individuals seeking to become an occupational therapist (entry level) as well as for occupational therapists who seek to advance their knowledge and skill level (post-professional level). | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - Policy, Advocacy, and Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31950 in I year, $29820 in II year, $31560 for Post-Professional Students | School of Occupational Therapy | Students in this track will have acquired enhanced skills and experiences in the realm of health care policy and advocacy through program design and development. It is anticipated that many of the program plans developed by Puget Sound graduate students will be submitted as grant proposals for funding and actual implementation. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | OT 600 Foundations of Occupational Therapy, OT 605 Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and Trunk, OT 607 Health Policy for Therapists, OT 612 Neuroscience for Occupational Therapy, OT 621 Gerontological Concepts, OT 633 Performance Adaptation, OT 634 Introduction to Clinical Research, OT 635 Advanced Clinical Theory, Instrumentation, and Intervention, OT 639 Biomechanical Approaches to Treatment of Adult Physical Dysfunction, OT606 Health Care Systems, OT645 Treatment of Adult Neurological Disorders, OT646 Occupational Therapy for Infants, Children, and Youth, OT647 Treatment of Mental Disorders, OT648 Mental Health Clinic, OT650 Evidence'Based Practice: Advanced Research Seminar, OT655 Outcome Study Research Seminar, OT661 Applied Clinical Treatment, OT667 Technological Adaptations for Function. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Occupational Therapy | School of Occupational Therapy, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1070, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3281 | School of Occupational Therapy at the University of Puget Sound offers high quality educational opportunities at the master&#39;s level for individuals seeking to become an occupational therapist (entry level) as well as for occupational therapists who seek to advance their knowledge and skill level (post-professional level). | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - Research | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31950 in I year, $29820 in II year, $31560 for Post-Professional Students | School of Occupational Therapy | This graduate degree track has existed at Puget Sound for more than 25 years. It was established at a time when it was critically important to test and verify the theoretical foundations and practical techniques of occupational therapy using rigorous, systematic methods of study. The need for such an emphasis today is no less. The health care system requires evidence of effective therapeutic outcomes, and the need to promote evidence-based practice is stronger than ever before. Both quantitative and qualitative methodologies are taught and valued in the program. Puget Sound graduates of the research track will have exceptionally strong abilities to critique all types of existing research, and to design and implement a worthwhile research study which contributes to the professional literature. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | University Of Puget Sound | OT 600 Foundations of Occupational Therapy, OT 605 Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and Trunk, OT 607 Health Policy for Therapists, OT 612 Neuroscience for Occupational Therapy, OT 621 Gerontological Concepts, OT 633 Performance Adaptation, OT 634 Introduction to Clinical Research, OT 635 Advanced Clinical Theory, Instrumentation, and Intervention, OT 639 Biomechanical Approaches to Treatment of Adult Physical Dysfunction, OT606 Health Care Systems, OT645 Treatment of Adult Neurological Disorders, OT646 Occupational Therapy for Infants, Children, and Youth, OT647 Treatment of Mental Disorders, OT648 Mental Health Clinic, OT650 Evidence'Based Practice: Advanced Research Seminar, OT655 Outcome Study Research Seminar, OT661 Applied Clinical Treatment, OT667 Technological Adaptations for Function. | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | School of Occupational Therapy | School of Occupational Therapy, 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1070, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3281 | School of Occupational Therapy at the University of Puget Sound offers high quality educational opportunities at the master&#39;s level for individuals seeking to become an occupational therapist (entry level) as well as for occupational therapists who seek to advance their knowledge and skill level (post-professional level). | Yes | This university provides housing facility. There are 11 residence halls grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. The Dining Servicesis also variety as they have different meal plan with nutrition. For more details about Dining service contact Steven Davis, Assistant Director of Dining and Conference Services. For more details about Residential life contact Residence Life 1500 North Warner Street, CMB 1003, Tacoma, WA, 98416.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Major | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
236328 | University of Puget Sound | Pre-Vet | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,440 ( Rs 16,31,658 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students should have official transcripts of all work completed on the high school and/or college level forwarded directly from the institution(s) attended; Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT I) or the American College Test (ACT) scores and the undergraduate applicants are expected to obtain a score of 550 or higher on the paper exam or a 213 or higher on the computer exam or 80 on the TOEFL ibt exam for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | University Of Puget Sound |  | University of Puget Sound | Sally Sprenger, International Student Advisor | 2901 | 1500 N Warner Street, TACOMA, Washington, 98416 | Office of Admission | Office of Admission, 1500 N Warner Street, CMB 1062, TACOMA, Washington, 98416, +1 253 879 3211 | The University of Puget Sound is an independent predominantly residential undergraduate liberal arts college with selected graduate programs building effectively on a liberal arts foundation. The University, as a community of learning, maintains a strong commitment to teaching excellence, scholarly engagement, and fruitful student-faculty interaction. The mission of the University is to develop in its student’s capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation, sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry, and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and co-curricular, encourages a rich knowledge of self and others, an appreciation of commonality and difference, the full, open, and civil discussion of ideas, thoughtful moral discourse, and the integration of learning, preparing the University&#39;s graduates to meet the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person&#39;s fullest intellectual and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives. | Yes | The university has a dynamic variety of academic programs and co-curricular activities, the housing and dining options are equally eclectic. Eleven residence halls are grouped in two spacious quadrangles and encompass recreation, discussion, and study areas, and some incorporate themes, such as outdoor adventure and healthy lifestyles. Greek life at the University of Puget Sound is well-established, with 25 percent of students involved with one of eight sororities and fraternities. The Greek houses that border the campus are university-owned, and members of these Greek-letter societies participate fully in campus life, as do the students who choose to reside off campus. Legendary at Puget Sound are the theme houses - a popular housing option, grouped around language and topical themes, such as the Ben and Jerry&#39;s Literature House, the Independent Arts House, or the Knitting and Service Alliance House. The Wheelock Student Center serves as the hub of campus life, with its main dining room and fireplace, and numerous food stations that serve all daily meals. Students can choose from Mexican, Asian, vegetarian and vegan cuisine, and a grill, deli, and salad bar. Wheelock also is home to two student-managed cafes - Diversions for coffee and pastries, and The Cellar for its perennially popular pizza. In Fall 2006, the Oppenheimer Café opened in the science center courtyard.
237312 | University of Charleston | ASRT(R) to BSRT(R) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This concentration is designed to allow Registered Radiographers to complete requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Science degree. The curriculum is planned depending upon the academic background of the individual. Students must meet all liberal learning outcomes by course enrollment, transfer, portfolio, or independent learning plan. | Applicants must be eligible for admission to the University; hold current American Registry in Radiologic Technology (ARRT); have an earned GPA of 2.5 minimum (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college coursework; show evidence of current CPR certification; show evidence of meeting clinical education setting‘s health requirements; should have practical work experience. | Associate degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include MATH 116 Survey of Math (or higher equivalent) 3 credits, HSCI 201 Comp Health Assessment I (unless work exp substitutes) 3 credits, NSCI 220 Statistics in Science and Research (or equivalent) 3 credits, RADI 302 Cross Section Anatomy (unless work exp substitutes) 1 credit, RADI 320-323L Professional Specialization/Lab (unless specialty registered) 2-5 credits, HSCI 302 Health Ethics and Policy (unless mid-level icon met) 3 credits, HSCI 402 Research I 3 credits, RADI 403 Quality Management (Research component) 2 credits, RADI 420-423L Specialization Clinical Lab (unless work specialty registered) 3 credits, HSCI 401 Health Leadership and Management (unless work exp substitutes) 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program aims to prepare graduates to safely deliver beginning staff-level nursing care. Graduates are qualified to apply to take the national licensing examination (NCLEX) to become registered nurses. Education occurs in a liberal learning environment that develops critical thinking skills in the application of the nursing process. Emphasis is placed on the development of ethical, legal, and professional behaviors that are basic to a life-long career. Graduates learn to implement therapeutic nursing interventions while valuing the needs and abilities of clients. | Applicants must have completed high school graduation or have obtained a GED diploma with a minimum score of 52 on the original test or the equivalent on the new test. All applicants must take a standardized nursing entrance exam. They must demonstrate skill in Micro-processing prior to fall enrollment. Applicants who are recent high school graduates must: have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 in all core academic subjects taken on the secondary level; must have earned a composite score of 21 or above on ACT test or a total score of 940 or above on the re-centered SAT test. Applicants who do not meet the requirements of the high school grade point average or ACT-SAT scores may have these requirements waived when they have completed 12 college level credits with a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or above. | Associate degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include NURS 113 Foundations of Nursing 4, NURS 113L Foundations Lab 3, HSCI 103 Math for Medications 1, BIOL 251/251L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSYC 212 Life Span Development 3, NURS 104 Foundations for Health Care Professionals 1, NURS 114 Adult Nursing I 4, NURS 114L Adult Nursing I Lab 2, NURS 115 Psych/Mental Health Nursing 2, NURS 115L Psych /Mental Health Lab 1, BIOL 252/252L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HSCI 204 Nutrition 3, HSCI 307 Pharmacology I 2, NURS 208 Adult Nursing II 4, NURS 208L Adult Nursing II Lab 2, NURS 209 Nursing Childbearing Family 2, NURS 209L Childbearing Family Lab 2, NURS 210 NCLEX Preparation I 1, BIOL 322 Microbiology for Allied Health 4, HSCI 308 Pharmacology II 2, NURS 211 Advanced Technical Nursing 4, NURS 211L Advanced Lab 4, NURS 212 Pediatric Nursing 2, NURS 212L Pediatric Nursing Lab 2, NURS 219 Technical Nursing Seminar 2, NURS 220 NCLEX Preparation II 1, Selected Elective 3. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | B.S Degree in Chemistry-Biology Dual-Major (BIOCHEM) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program allows interested students to obtain a dual-major in the edge of chemistry and biology within a four-year timeframe, representing a very efficient and vigorous learning approach. A B.S. degree holder possessing strong knowledge base in chemistry and biology are particularly competitive for pre-professional (especially pre-med and pre-pharmacy) students. It aims to educate each student about the nature of chemistry and biochemistry, and prepare the student with sufficient knowledge and skills to pursue productive work in studies in a professional or graduate school, biochemical research, community involvement, and other related fields. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include CHEM 101 General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 362 Instrumental Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 410 Biochemistry 4 credits, CHEM 411 Advanced Organic Chemistry OR CHEM 420 Advanced Biochemistry 3 credits, CHEM 412 Physical Chemistry I, OR CHEM 413 Physical Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM 494 Proposal Writing in Chemistry 1 credit, CHEM 495 Research in Chemical Science 3 credits, CHEM 496 Seminar in Chemical Science 1 credit, CHEM 497 Chemistry Research Portfolio 1 credit, BIOL 130 Introductory Biology for Majors 4 credits, BIOL 224 General Zoology 4 credits, BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIOL 331 Bacteriology 4 credits, BIOL 332 Genetics 4 credits, BIOL XXX Electives (300- or 400-levels) 8 credits, MATH 123 Pre - Calculus 4 credits, MATH 201 Calculus I 4 credits, MATH 202 Calculus II 4 credits, MATH 203 Calculus III 4 credits, PHSC 201 Physics I 4 credits, PHSC 202 Physics II 4 credits, NSCI 220 Statistics in Science and Research 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Clay Tower Building 518, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1-800 995 4682 | This department strives to: help the student understand common phenomena in the environment; appreciate the impact of science on the life of the individual and society; consider, among other factors, the laws and processes of nature in developing a wholesome philosophy of life; achieve proficiency in the use of the scientific method; develop problem-solving skills; acquire sufficient knowledge of a specific field, or some part of it, for immediate vocational or professional use or as a basis for further study. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program is interdisciplinary, with coursework in American and world history. A major in History requires 24 hours of core requirements and 15 elective hours. The program structure encourages students to double major either within the social sciences or in other fields, including other liberal arts and business. Opportunities are available to present student research at state, regional and national meetings. Students work with experienced and engaged Ph.D. faculty who are published authors and have traveled widely and taught abroad. Possible double majors include; History and Political Science History and Public Policy, History and Education, History and English. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include HIST 211 World Cultures I 3, HIST 212 World Cultures II 3, HIST 251 Foundations of the American Republic 3, HIST 252 Contemporary America 3, HIST 300 Methods and Historiography 3, or SSCI 221 Information and Research Strategies 3, HIST 400 Senior Thesis 3, GEOG 303 World Geography 3, MATH 116 Survey of Mathematics 3, HIST Electives (200/300 level HIST courses) 15. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program emphasizes the merging of traditional approaches with modern research techniques to prepare students for graduate study, law school, applied work in the discipline and life-long learning. Program structure encourages students to double major within the program or in other fields, including the liberal arts and business. Prestigious internship opportunities with local and state government agencies provide valuable field-work experience in the disciplines. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include POLS 101 American National Government 3 Hours, POLS 102 State and Local Government 3 Hours, POLS 151 Comparative Government 3 Hours, POLS 200 Foundations of Public Policy 3 Hours, POLS 230 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3 Hours, POLS 300 Introduction to Policy Analysis 3 Hours, POLS 315 Constitutional Law I 3 Hours, POLS 400 Senior Thesis 3 Hours, POLS 490/499 Political Science Internship 3 Hours, GEOG 303 World Geography 3 Hours, HIST 212 World Cultures II 3 Hours, HIST 251 Foundations of the American Republic 3 Hours, HIST 252 Contemporary America 3 Hours, MATH 116 Survey of Mathematics 3 Hours. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | The Department of Humanities seeks to engage students with a discipline and develop capacity for aesthetic response by increasing their understanding of the breadth of human creativity and communication. | No | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program is designed to prepare the student to meet the educational competencies and clinical proficiencies necessary to be eligible to take the Board of Certification (BOC) examination. Students can tailor their undergraduate preparation to seek entrance into graduate school programs such as sports medicine, athletic training, sports psychology, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, adult fitness, physical therapy, physician‘s assistant programs, and medicine. | Applicants must earn a minimum 2.5 overall GPA; achieve a minimum of a - C or higher in all Athletic Training and allied field required courses; complete a minimum of 60 - directed observation clinical observation hours obtained during the first two semesters; a copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if you are a student for whom English is a second language. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include UNIV 101 1, | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Accounting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program enables students acquires knowledge and critical thinking skills by focusing on practical application of accounting theory to problems and cases. The curriculum helps prepare students for positions in both public and private accounting. A graduate of UC's accounting program will be able to pursue a career in public, private, nonprofit, or governmental accounting. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules are ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT 322 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 412 Advanced Accounting 3, ACCT 423 Federal Taxes - Individual or ACCT 424 Federal Taxes - Business 3, ACCT 448 Auditing 3, ACCT 403 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 423 Federal Taxes - Individual, ACCT 424 Federal Taxes - Business, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems3. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Finance | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program enables students acquire a highly marketable skill set involving theory-based financial knowledge, strong analytical tools, and the ability to calculate and to apply critical finance-related reasoning from the strategic perspective. The curriculum helps prepare students for positions in financial institutions as analysts, managers and consultants. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits, FINA 313 Advanced Business Finance 3 credits, FINA 361 Money and Banking 3 credits, FINA 405 Investments I 3 credits, FINA 414 Investments II 3 credits, Select two from the following: FINA XXX Any upper level finance elective 3 credits, ACCT 424 Federal Taxes - Business 3 credits, BUSI 370 Ethical Issues in Capitalism 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program is the health profession focused on the protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities for individuals, families, and communities across the lifespan. Nursing practice is the evidenced-based provision of care by professional Registered Nurses using the nursing process in nurse-client interactions with a scope regulated through legislation and guided by professional standards and ethics. It prepare each student for a life of: Productive work as registered professional nurses; Enlightened living recognizing the need for life-long development for evidence-based nursing practice; and Community involvement serving society in interactions as professional nurses. | Students must gain admission to the University of Charleston prior to applying for admission to the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing (BSN) program. A cumulative GPA of 2.75 or greater and completion of the course work listed for the freshman year level is required for admission into the BSN Program and enrollment into the sophomore year level nursing classes, a Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), a copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if you are a student for whom English is a second language with a minimum score of 560. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include UNIV 101 Orientation to University 1, MATH 116 Survey of Mathematics 3, UNIV 111 Micro-processing 3, BIOL 127 Microbiology/Allied Hlth 4,SSCI 105 Intro to the Social Sciences 3, NURS 105 Intro to Prof Nursing 1, COMM 101 Freshman Writing I 3, UNIV 102 Orientation to Univ 1, HUMN 101 Into to Humanities 3, CHEM 100 Intro. Chemistry 4, CHEM 100 Intro. Chemistry 1, PSYC 212 Life-span Develop 3, COMM 102 Freshman Wrtg II 3, COMM 103 Oral Comm Skills 3, NURS 106 Intro to Nurs Found 1, NURS 205 Science of Nursing 2, NURS 206 Art of Nursing I 2, NURS 206L Art of Nursing I Lab 1, NURS 216 Nursing Assessment 2, NURS 216L Nursing Assessment Lab 2, BIOL 251 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HSCI 204 Nutrition 3, BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HSCI 307 Pharmacology I 2, NURS 207 Art of Nursing II 2, NURS 207L Art of Nursing II Lab 1, HSCI 304 Pathophysiology I 2, PSYC 101 Intro to Psychology 3, Liberal Learning Outcomes Course 3, HSCI 305 Pathophysiology II 2, HSCI 308 Pharmacology II 2, NURS 305 Childbearing Transitions 2, NURS 305L Childbearing Transitions Lab 2, NURS 320 Nursing in Altered Health I 2, NURS 320L Nursing in Altered Health I Lab 2, NURS 334 Mental Health Nursing 3, NURS 334L Mental Health Nursing Lab 1, HSCI 302 Health Ethics and Policy 3, NURS 321 Nursing in Altered Health II 3, NURS 321L Nursing in Altered Health II Lab 2, NURS 304 Pediatric Nursing 2, NURS 304L Pediatric Nursing Lab 2, Liberal Learning Outcomes Course 3, NURS 404 Nursing Research 3, NURS 422 Nursing - Altered Hlth III 4, NURS 422L Nursing in Altered Health III Lab 2, NURS 436 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan 1, NURS 436L Health Promotion Across the Lifespan Lab 1, Liberal Learning Outcomes Course 3, UNIV 459 Senior Capstone 3, NURS 454 Ldrshp and Mgmt 3, NURS 460 Nursing Practicum 1, NURS 460L Nursing Practicum Lab 4, NURS 467 Community Heath Nursing 2, NURS 467L Community Health Nursing Lab 2, NURS 433 NCLEX Review 1. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program enables students to study government in action, connect their academic studies to practical experience, and study history, political science and public policy in a challenging program designed to prepare our graduates for successful careers in public and private service, or in law or graduate schools. Students will study to study government in action, connect their academic studies to practical experience, and study history, political science and public policy in a challenging program designed to prepare our graduates for successful careers in public and private service, or in law or graduate schools. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include POLS 101 American National Government 3 credits, POLS 102 State and Local Government 3 credits, POLS 151 Comparative Government 3 credits, POLS 200 Foundations of Public Policy 3 credits, POLS 272 Political Activism 3 credits, POLS 300 Introduction to Policy Analysis 3 credits, POLS 315 Constitutional Law I 3 credits, POLS 400 Senior Thesis 3 credits, POLS 490/499 Public Policy Internship 3 credits, BUSI 151 Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUSI 201/202 Micro/Macroeconomics 3 credits, GEOG 303 World Geography 3 credits, HIST 251 Foundations of the American Republic 3 credits, HIST 252 Contemporary America 3 credits, MATH 116 Survey of Mathematics 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | The Department of Humanities seeks to engage students with a discipline and develop capacity for aesthetic response by increasing their understanding of the breadth of human creativity and communication. | No | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program aims to provide challenging academic and clinical education for the development of the student as a compassionate, responsible, and multi competent radiology professional. The faculty is committed to: educating students, in a liberal learning environment, for a life of productive work as a practicing radiographer, guiding students on their journey to becoming life-long learners by modeling continued education, and demonstrating the importance of service to the greater Charleston community. | Applicants to the B.S. Radiologic Science Program must complete a minimum of 90% (30 credits) of the freshman year courses of the Radiologic Science Program; they must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 academic scale; a satisfactory physical examination, including selected laboratory tests, and a current CPR certification card; a copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if you are a student for whom English is a second language Female applicants are required to review the radiography student pregnancy policy before entering the program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Charleston | The modules include UNIV 101 1, MATH 116 Survey of Mathematics 3, RADI 101 Intro to Radiologic Science 2, HUMN 101 Intro to Humanities 3, COMM 101 Freshman Writing I 3, NSCI 120 Biological Science 4, UNIV 102 1, RADI 102 Radiation Physics 3, UNIV 111 Micro-processing 3, SSCI 105 Issues in Soc. Science 3, COMM 102 Freshman Writing II 3, COMM 103 Oral Comm. Fund. 3, UNIV 112 Intro Ethical Practice 1, BIOL 251/251L Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, RADI 201 Radiographic Positioning I 3, RADI 201L Clinical Lab I 3, RADI 202 Osteology 3, HSCI 201/201L Assessment I 3, BIOL 252/252L Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, RADI 211 Radiographic Positioning II 3, RADI 211L Clinical Lab II 3, RADI 212 Radiographic Exposure 3, | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Pharmacy |  | Applicants must have completed 66 credit hours of pre-pharmacy pre-requisite course work. They should have a 2.75 grade point average (any grade lower than C for pre-requisite course work will not be accepted.) and a satisfactory Pharmacy College dmission Test (PCAT) score of at least 50 is strongly suggested. PCAT tests must have been taken within 3 years of the date of application. Consideration for the professional pharmacy program is based upon academic ability, active participation in leadership and/or community service activities, and personal characteristics that are positive contributors to the practice and profession of pharmacy. | Doctoral | University Of Charleston | The modules include PHAR 501L Prof. Awareness Prep. Seminar 1, PHAR 510 Intro. To Pharmacy Pr. and Law 3, PHAR 511 Drug Literature Evaluation 3, PHAR 512 Immunology 3, PHAR 513 Biochemistry 3, PHAR 514 Pharmaceutics I (Calculations) 2, PHAR 515L Pharmaceutical Science Lab 1, PHAR 525L IPPE I 1, PHAR 520 Pathophysiology 4, PHAR 522 Pharmaceutics II 3, PHAR 523L Pharmaceutical Compounding 1, PHAR 524 Clinical Research Methods 2, PHAR 525L IPPE I 1, PHAR 527 Lifestyle Mod. and Dx Prevention 2, Elective 3, PHAR 610 Pharmacokinetic Principles 3, PHAR 611L Pharmacy Skills Laboratory 1, PHAR 612 Pharmacology I 4, PHAR 614 Medicinal Chemistry 3, PHAR 615L IPPE II 3, PHAR 617L Patient Assessment Skills Lab 1, Elective 3, PHAR 643 Strategies for Positive Health Outcomes 3, PHAR 626L IPPE III 3, PHAR 629 HC Communications and Ethics 3, PHAR 640 Pharmacotherapy I 8, PHAR 641 Pharmacology II 4, PHAR 715 Pharmacy Management 4, PHAR 716L IPPE IV 1, PHAR 718 Human Response to Disease 3, PHAR 719 Pharmacotherapy II 8, PHAR 717L Sterile Products Laboratory 1, PHAR 725 Pharmaceutical Marketing 2, PHAR 726L Patient Skills Application Lab 1, PHAR 728 Pharmacy Law 3, PHAR 740 Pharmacotherapy III 8, Elective 3, PHAR 806 Adv. Cert. I 2, PHAR 807 Adv. Ethics 1, PHAR 812 Adv. Cert. II 1, PHAR 821 APPE 1 5, PHAR 822 APPE 2 5, PHAR 823 APPE 3 5, PHAR 824 APPE 4 5, PHAR 825 APPE 5 5, PHAR 826 APPE 6 5, PHAR 827 APPE 7 5, PHAR 828 APPE 8 5. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, University of Charleston, 2300 Maccorkle Avenue, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4858 | The program of study at the University of Charleston will be both interesting and demanding. Our curriculum focuses on managing the healthcare problems of patients within the rural community and employing state-of-the-art technologies in all aspects of the educational process. The new School of Pharmacy facility provides the ultimate environment for learning. We have recruited faculty to ensure that we have unsurpassed quality, expertise, and commitment for the education of the future pharmacists who choose the University of Charleston. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Executive Master of Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Business | This program is the premier graduate degree in accounting. As an executive program, this is specifically designed to accommodate the time constraints of working professionals. This interdisciplinary offering allows students to join a network of professionals in a variety of fields, including accounting, finance, management, criminal justice, sociology, psychology, law and computer science. Forensic accounting is considered one of the top career opportunities for the next decade. Defined as the application of accounting principles and analysis in a legal setting, forensic accounting is divided into two primary components: litigation services, and investigative services. Litigation services, which are provided in connection with actual or potential legal actions, include expert witness and consulting services. Investigative services, which generally do not involve litigation, include fraud investigation, fraud detection, fraud deterrence and fraud mitigation. It is an educational framework founded on both theory and practical application. | Applicants applying to this program are expected to be either working or work experienced and must meet the following criteria: have earned a baccalaureate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or higher from a regionally accredited institution including prerequisite course work: six semester hours in accounting, six semester hours in economics and three semester hours in finance. | Masters | University Of Charleston | The modules include Foundational Concepts and Introduction to Forensic Accounting, Criminology and Legal Framework, Gathering and Analyzing Evidence, Forensic Accounting Engagements, Litigation Services and Capstone Project. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Graduate School of Business | Graduate School of Business, University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue South East, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4372 | Graduate School of Business will begin classes this fall in downtown Charleston. The school will be located on the second floor of the Triana Energy Building. This artist’s rendering shows the pedestrian walkway that will connect the school to the city of Charleston’s parking garage that is adjacent to the new structure. This unique location will be populated by some of West Virginia’s most assertive entrepreneurs who will be engaged in aggressively merging, acquiring and growing businesses in multiple sectors. Students will be an integral part of business start-ups. They will be exposed to venture capital, mergers and acquisitions, and domestic and international business development. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program enriches aesthetic development by increasing sensitivity of perception, knowledge, and understanding of the visual arts. It also prepares students for a fulfilling vocation or avocation in the arts. Additionally, students learn to express their creative vision in a metaphorical language. Students develop creative ability by experimenting with art materials and techniques while studying the principles of aesthetics. The excitement of creating and exhibiting artistic works, interacting with the local arts community, traveling to view exhibits in other locations, and preparing for the possibility of graduate work combine to create a vibrant culture for learning. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules are ART 100 Drawing 3, ART 105 Design Foundations 3, ART 120 Appreciation of Visual Arts 3, ART 123 History of Design through Art I 3, ART 124 History of Design through Art II 3, ART 201 Painting Techniques I 3, ART 202 Painting Techniques II 3, ART 223 Art History: Modern Art 3, ART 234 Printmaking 3, ART 250 Photography 3, ART 331 Exploration of 3-D Art Forms I 3, ART 332 Exploration of 3-D Art Forms II 3, ART 355 Digital Imaging I 3, ART 4XX Advanced Studio 6. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program is to help students understand the living world and fundamental life processes, as well as helping them acquire the skills and knowledge base they will need to teach science, pursue graduate work, or prepare for a career in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine or as a professional biologist and to use their skills to contribute to the community. The Pre-Professional Tract is designed to help students pursue a career in a medical field and plan on entering medical, dental, veterinary medicine, physician's assistant (PA) schools. This program will also benefit students who plan on pursuing graduate studies in biomedical sciences or other graduate areas that emphasize anatomy and chemistry. This track leads to a B.S. in Biology. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include BIOL 126 Writing Portfolio 1 credit, BIOL 130 Intro Biology for Majors 4 credits, BIOL 215 General Botany 4 credits, BIOL 224 General Zoology 4 credits, BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology for Majors I 4 credits, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology for Majors II 4 credits, BIOL 331 Microbiology for Majors 4 credits, BIOL 332 Genetics 4 credits, BIOL 495 Research in Science 3 credits, BIOL 496 Seminar in Science 1 credit, BIOL 497 Research in Science Portfolio 1 credit, Biology Electives (Need 2); BIOL 321 Animal Parasitology 4 credits, BIOL 333 Immunology 4 credits, BIOL 400 Ecology 4 credits, BIOL 413 Systemic Botany 4 credits, BIOL 420 Intro to Pathophysiology 3 credits, BIOL 421 Intro to Pathophysiology II 3 credits, BIOL 422 Embryology 4 credits, BIOL 451 Cell and Molecular Biology 4 credits, BIOL 453 Virology 4 credits, PHSC 201 Introductory Physics I 4 credits, PHSC 202 Introductory Physics II 4 credits, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits, MATH 123 Pre-Calculus 4 credits, MATH 201 Calculus I 4 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program prepares broadly educated, analytical thinkers with the knowledge base, ethical grounding, and technology skills necessary to meet the challenges of today’s business environment. The program's design gives students the ability to focus electives on specific functional areas, permitting each student to meet his or her unique educational goals. The Business Administration major requires the completion of all Liberal Learning Outcomes and additional coursework to total 120 credits. Students majoring in Business Administration may choose an emphasis in Marketing or Management. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules are ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BUSI 232 Business Law II 3, BUSI 350 Special Topics 3, BUSI 460 Business, Government, and Society 3, FINA 350 Special Topics 3, FINA 361 Money and Banking 3, FINA 313 Advanced Business Finance 3, FINA 405 Investments,3 FINA 414 Security and Portfolio Analysis 3, MGMT 204 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship 3, MGMT 318 Organization and Operation of Small Business 3, MGMT 319 Seminar in Small Business Problems 3, MGMT 320 Human Resource Management 3, MGMT 350 Student in Free Enterprise (SIFE) 3, MGMT 365 Labor Relations 3, MGMT 445 Operations Management 3, MRKT 322 Marketing Management 3, MRKT 323 Sales and Sales Management 3, MRKT 401 Advertising 3, MRKT 402 Marketing Research 3. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program aims to educate each student about the nature of chemistry and prepare the student with sufficient knowledge and skills to pursue productive work in a wide range of goals in chemistry, including practical application in industry, chemical education, graduate study, community involvement, and other related fields. It consists of 125-130 credits, including 50-52 credits of required and elective chemistry courses, 24 credits of required mathematics and physics courses, 3 credits in the Natural Science Sequence, and 50 credits of Liberal Learning Outcomes. In order to graduate, a student must receive a minimum grade of - C for each of the chemistry, mathematics, physics, and natural science courses. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include CHEM 101 General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II 4credits, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 325L Laboratory Analysis Techniques 2-4 credits, CHEM 362 Instrumental Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 410 Biochemistry 4 credits, CHEM 412 Physical Chemistry I 4 credits, CHEM 413 Physical Chemistry II 4 credits, CHEM XXX Electives (300-400 levels) 6 credits, CHEM 494 Proposal Writing in Chemistry 1 credit, CHEM 495 Research in Chemical Science 3 credits, CHEM 496 Seminar in Chemical Science 1 credit, CHEM 497 Chemistry Research Portfolio 1 credit, MATH 123 Pre-calculus 4 credits, MATH 201 Calculus I 4 credits, MATH 202 Calculus II 4 credits, MATH 203 Calculus III 4 credits, PHSC 201 Physics I 4 credits, PHSC 202 Physics II 4 credits, BIOL 130 Introductory Biology for Majors 4 credits, NSCI 220 Statistics in Science and Research 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Clay Tower Building 518, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1-800 995 4682 | This department strives to: help the student understand common phenomena in the environment; appreciate the impact of science on the life of the individual and society; consider, among other factors, the laws and processes of nature in developing a wholesome philosophy of life; achieve proficiency in the use of the scientific method; develop problem-solving skills; acquire sufficient knowledge of a specific field, or some part of it, for immediate vocational or professional use or as a basis for further study. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Communication - Broadcast and Digital Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program prepares students for real-world experience through classroom instruction grounded in the theories of human communication and the role of communication media in society. Students gain knowledge and skills in functional areas such as television production, public relations, graphic design, public speaking, and the technology that supports communication. Students will demonstrate knowledge of the workings of electronic mass media and describe the impact of historical events, economic factors, technology, audience analysis, research, content choices, and regulation on the electronic media industry. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include COMM 150 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 200 Media and Society 3, COMM 201 Public Speaking 3, COMM 361 Practicum in Communication 3, COMM 400 Communication Theory and Research 3, COMM 405 Senior Capstone in Communication 3, COMM 441 Communication Law and Ethics 3, COMM 498 Internship in Communication 3, COMM 480 Seminar in Professional Development 1, COMM 302 Moving Image Production 3, COMM 303 Advanced Television Production 3, COMM 322 Writing for Electronic Media 3, COMM 330 Audio Production 3, COMM 310 Broadcast Announcing 3, COMM 3XX Media Development and Planning 3, COMM 3XX Directing for the Media 3, COMM Electives 6. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | The Department of Humanities seeks to engage students with a discipline and develop capacity for aesthetic response by increasing their understanding of the breadth of human creativity and communication. | No | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program prepares students for real-world experience through classroom instruction grounded in the theories of human communication and the role of communication media in society. Students gain knowledge and skills in functional areas such as television production, public relations, graphic design, public speaking, and the technology that supports communication. It prepares the students to work for companies and non-profit organizations by giving students the necessary background in persuasion techniques in a variety of media. Learning takes place both inside and outside the classroom, through coursework, work in the media, and internships. At the completion of the program the student will demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively though oral, written, and mediated communication to a variety of audiences; a knowledge of and ability to publish brochures, newsletters, pamphlets, and press releases and to create effective presentations in these media; an awareness of media, its relation to society, and ethical practice in using media, in terms of manipulation of audience. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include COMM 150 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 200 Media and Society 3, COMM 201 Public Speaking 3, COMM 361 Practicum in Communication 3, COMM 400 Communication Theory and Research 3, COMM 405 Senior Capstone in Communication 3, COMM 441 Communication Law and Ethics 3, COMM 498 Internship in Communication 3, COMM 480 Seminar in Professional Development 1, COMM 225 Principles of Public Relations 3, COMM 324 Publication Design 3, COMM 3XX Public Relations Writing 3, COMM 3XX Project Management and Event Planning 3, COMM 3XX Persuasive Communication 3, COMM 4XX Consulting 3, MRKT 321 Principles of Marketing 3, COMM Electives 6. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program gives students a overview of the major literary and cultural trends in British, American, and World literature. Students develop sophisticated reading, writing, and research skills, preparing them for graduate study in traditional academic programs as well as professional programs such as law or medicine, when combined with the appropriate classes. Students acquire the intellectual tools to analyze texts within their historical, cultural, and critical contexts, as well as to communicate effectively in writing to a variety of audiences for various purposes. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include ENGL 202 Studies in British Literature from Beowulf to 1798 3, or ENG 203 Studies in British Literature from the Romantics to the Present 3, ENGL 219 American Literature Survey I 3, or ENGL 220 American Literature Survey II 3, ENGL 230 Western World Literature 3, or ENG 231 Non-Western World Literature 3, ENGL 302 Literary Criticism 3, Literature Electives (choose 15 credit hours from ENGL 312 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 320 Multiculturalism 3, ENGL 326 Literature and Gender 3, ENGL 330 Studies in Period 3, ENGL 335 Drama 3, ENGL 336 Literature and Film 3, ENGL 350 Special Topics 3, ENGL 345 Advanced Writing 3, Writing and Language electives (choose 3 credit hours) ENGL 241 Business Writing 3, ENGL 315 Linguistics 3, ENGL 340 Creative Writing 3, COMM 323 Screenwriting 3, ENGL 405 Senior Capstone 3. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | The Department of Humanities seeks to engage students with a discipline and develop capacity for aesthetic response by increasing their understanding of the breadth of human creativity and communication. | No | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Interior Design (IDES) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program addresses residential, institutional, and commercial design. Students integrate technology, professional practice, and liberal learning skills with creative problem solving while addressing resource sustainability and building and life safety code compliance. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include ART 100 Drawing 3, IDES 105 Design Foundations 3, LLO courses 10, ART 123/124/223 Art History 3, IDES 101 Fundamentals of IDES 3, IDES 141 Architectural Comm. I 3, LLO courses 8, ART 201 Painting Techniques 3, IDES 142 Architectural Comm. II 3, IDES 310 Materials and Systems I 3, LLO courses 7, ART 234/250/331 Elective 3, IDES 232 Design Process 3, IDES 241 Interior Graphic Comm. 3, IDES 360 CADD 3, LLO courses 4, IDES 301 Interior Design Studio I 3, IDES 312 Materials and Systems II 3, IDES 321 History of Interior Arch. II 3, IDES 350 Environmental Systems/Codes 3, LLO courses 3, IDES 302 Interior Design Studio II 3, IDES 322 History of Interior Arch. I 3, ART 355 Digital Imaging 3, LLO courses 3, IDES 318 Org. and Op. of Small Business 3, IDES 352 Interior Lighting Systems 4, IDES 401 Interior Design Studio III 3, IDES 408 Historic Preservation 3, LLO course 3, IDES 402 Senior Design Project 3, IDES 498 Professional Practices 4, PSCY 342 Social Psychology for IDES 3, LLO courses 3. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | The Department of Humanities seeks to engage students with a discipline and develop capacity for aesthetic response by increasing their understanding of the breadth of human creativity and communication. | No |
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program helps students understand the operation of behavior and mental processes of organisms, appreciate psychology as a discipline, a science, and a profession, and acquire skills necessary for advanced study or work within the discipline. This program provides with an opportunity to spend an academic semester studying psychology at one of two European universities in either Hungary or Poland. It is the study of the behavior and thought processes of humans and animals (normal and abnormal). It includes the psychological, social, and biological processes related to that behavior. There are three facets of Psychology: It is a discipline, a major subject of study in colleges and universities. It is also a science, a method of conducting research and of understanding behavioral data. Finally, it is a profession, a calling that requires one to apply special knowledge, abilities, and skills in order to solve human problems. | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 212 Life-span Development 3 credits, PSYC 342 Social Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 373 History of Systems and Theories in Psych. 3 credits, PSYC Electives Three (3) courses 9 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Sport Administration - Communication | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program blends liberal learning, business and sport administration courses in a curriculum designed to prepare graduates for positions with college and school athletic programs, professional sports organizations, sports sponsorship and marketing agencies, and multipurpose facilities. It consist of two different tracks: management and sports information. Students will be required to take a core of business classes, in addition to the course work that they will complete in their respective track that they select. The sport management industry has become an increasingly attractive field for young professionals, therefore a degree in Sport Administration will provide a significant advantage for students that wish to work in this venue. Most Sport Administration programs are filled with physical education and recreation courses, the curriculum for this program is grounded in business | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits, BUSI 151 Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUSI 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3 credits, BUSI 317 Business Statistics 3 credits, FINA 312 Business Finance 3 credits, MGMT 311 Principles of Management 3 credits, MGMT 420 Organizational Behavior 3 credits, MRKT 321 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, SPAD 101 Orientation to Sport Administration 2 credits, SPAD 297 Practicum/Internship Seminar 1 credit, SPAD 298 Practicum Experience 3 credits, SPAD 301 Sport Marketing 3 credits, SPAD 325 Sports Media 3 credits, SPAD 420 Sport Sponsorship and Sales 3 credits, SPAD 450 Sport Governance and Ethics 3 credits, SPAD 460 Sport Law 3 credits, SPAD 498 Sport Admin. Internship 3-6 credits, COMM 100 Intro to Mass Communications 3 credits, COMM 220 Media Writing 3 credits, COMM 225 Introduction to Public Relations 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Major in Sport Administration - Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | University of Charleston | This program blends liberal learning, business and sport administration courses in a curriculum designed to prepare graduates for positions with college and school athletic programs, professional sports organizations, sports sponsorship and marketing agencies, and multipurpose facilities. It consist of two different tracks: management and sports information. Students will be required to take a core of business classes, in addition to the course work that they will complete in their respective track that they select. The sport management industry has become an increasingly attractive field for young professionals, therefore a degree in Sport Administration will provide a significant advantage for students that wish to work in this venue. Most Sport Administration programs are filled with physical education and recreation courses, the curriculum for this program is grounded in business | Applicants can apply any time after the completion of six semesters of high school/secondary school, minimum 2.25 academic grade point average (on a 4 point scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | Major | University Of Charleston | The modules include ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits, BUSI 151 Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUSI 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3 credits, BUSI 317 Business Statistics 3 credits, FINA 312 Business Finance 3 credits, MGMT 311 Principles of Management 3 credits, MGMT 420 Organizational Behavior 3 credits, MRKT 321 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, SPAD 101 Orientation to Sport Administration 2 credits, SPAD 297 Practicum/Internship Seminar 1 credit, SPAD 298 Practicum Experience 3 credits, SPAD 301 Sport Marketing 3 credits, SPAD 325 Sports Media 3 credits, SPAD 420 Sport Sponsorship and Sales 3 credits, SPAD 450 Sport Governance and Ethics 3 credits, SPAD 460 Sport Law 3 credits, SPAD 498 Sport Admin. Internship 3-6 credits, SPAD 320 Facilities Management 3 credits, SPAD 330 Event Management 3 credits, MGMT 318 Organ. & Operation Small Business 3 credits. | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | University of Charleston | University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 800 995 4682 | The University of Charleston is located in the state capital of West Virginia amidst magnificent mountains and rivers.The University&#39;s enrollment is approximately 1,400 students from 30 states and 20 countries.Approximately 40 clubs and organizations are active on campus to engage you in Student Life. These include: Service Organizations, Political coalitions, Choral and instrumental ensembles, Sororities and Fraternities.Beyond the campus, many students become active participants in the daily life of the Charleston community by taking advantage of an impressive array of work and entertainment options.Also, white water rafting, skiing, mountain climbing, and mountain biking are available within a one-hour drive from the campus.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, age or national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic activities or other school-administered programs.The Clay Tower Building is a state-of-the-art facility houses the University&#39;s library and science programs, it is the most technologically advanced facility on campus.The Schoenbaum Library is located in Clay Tower Building, this library offers 24/7 access to an extensive collection of online library resources as well as a traditional library collection consisting of more than 120,000 books and over 250 print journals and magazines.While in the library, students may connect to the Internet via wireless networking using their own laptop or by using one of the 25 laptops available for student use. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Master of Business Administration and Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Graduate School of Business | This program is a two-year, full-time program for students who hold a Bachelor's Degree. Entry for the two-year program is fall term only. The curriculum emphasizes students development as a well-rounded, dynamic business leader through a program that will provide daily exposure and involvement with the professional community. They will learn to effectively communicate with business leaders, analyze problems, convey solutions and develop entrepreneurial, communications and leadership skills. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study, minimum 3.00 academic grade point average (on a 4.00 scale); or GED score of 500, minimum composite ACT score of 19 and/or SAT I score of 900 on the re-centered SAT; the writing sample sections of the ACT and SAT will not be used to determine admissions status, but may be used to determine placement, a record of active participation in school or community organizations or events throughout high school, a commitment to achieving a college degree. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. A minimum score of 550 for the paper-based test (PBT), 79-80 for the internet based test (IBT), and 6.0-6.5 for the IELTS is generally required for admission unless the student has demonstrated competence in English while attending an American institution. | MBA | University Of Charleston | The modules include Business Problems I (12 credit hours), Professional Practice I (3 credit hours), Professional Mentoring I (1 credit hour), Business Problems II (12 credit hours), Professional Practice II (3 credit hours), Professional Mentoring II (1 credit hour), International Study Practicum (4-6 credit hours), Organizing for Change (4 credit hours), Research Methods (3 credit hours), Professional Capstone Practicum I (8 credit hours), Professional Mentoring III (1 credit hour), Capstone Seminar (3 credit hours), Thesis (4 credit hours), Professional Capstone Practicum II (8 credit hours), Professional Mentoring III (1 credit hour). | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | Graduate School of Business | Graduate School of Business, University of Charleston, 2300 MacCorkle Avenue South East, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4372 | Graduate School of Business will begin classes this fall in downtown Charleston. The school will be located on the second floor of the Triana Energy Building. This artist’s rendering shows the pedestrian walkway that will connect the school to the city of Charleston’s parking garage that is adjacent to the new structure. This unique location will be populated by some of West Virginia’s most assertive entrepreneurs who will be engaged in aggressively merging, acquiring and growing businesses in multiple sectors. Students will be an integral part of business start-ups. They will be exposed to venture capital, mergers and acquisitions, and domestic and international business development. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
237312 | University of Charleston | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Pharmacy | This program have been established to ensure that students who enter the professional program will have the requisite knowledge necessary to increase their potential for academic success in the pharmacy program offered by the University of Charleston’s School of Pharmacy. The pre-pharmacy coursework must be completed prior to the beginning of the fall semester of the professional program. Students are strongly encouraged to complete all math and science requirements by the end of the spring semester prior to beginning the first professional year. In instances when students must complete pre-pharmacy coursework in the summer prior to the start of their first professional year, it is strongly suggested that only social science coursework be completed during summer sessions. | Applicants must have completed 66 credit hours of pre-pharmacy pre-requisite course work. They should have a 2.75 grade point average (any grade lower than C for pre-requisite course work will not be accepted.) and a satisfactory Pharmacy College dmission Test (PCAT) score of at least 50 is strongly suggested. PCAT tests must have been taken within 3 years of the date of application. Consideration for the professional pharmacy program is based upon academic ability, active participation in leadership and/or community service activities, and personal characteristics that are positive contributors to the practice and profession of pharmacy. | Pre-professional | University Of Charleston | The modules include Human Anatomy (4 credit hour requirement), Human Physiology (4 credit hour requirement), General Biology (8 credit hour requirement), Microbiology (4 credit hour requirement), General Chemistry (8 credit hour requirement), Organic Chemistry (8 credit hour requirement), Physics (4 credit hour requirement), Statistics (2 credit hour requirement), Algebra/Introductory Calculus (3 credit hour requirement), Calculus (3 credit hour requirement), Economics (3 credit hour requirement), History or Political Science (3 credit hour requirement), English (6 credit hour requirement), Psychology or Sociology (3 credit hour requirement). | University of Charleston |  | 1385 | 2300 MacCorkle Ave. SE, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4750 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, University of Charleston, 2300 Maccorkle Avenue, CHARLESTON, West Virginia, 25304, +1 304 357 4858 | The program of study at the University of Charleston will be both interesting and demanding. Our curriculum focuses on managing the healthcare problems of patients within the rural community and employing state-of-the-art technologies in all aspects of the educational process. The new School of Pharmacy facility provides the ultimate environment for learning. We have recruited faculty to ensure that we have unsurpassed quality, expertise, and commitment for the education of the future pharmacists who choose the University of Charleston. | Yes | In University of Charleston all freshmen and sophomores must live in a residence hall and purchase a meal plan unless they live with a parent, legal guardian, or spouse.Graduate, upperclassmen and transfer students live in New Hall, Middle Hall and Cox Hall.Cox Hall rooms are the only single rooms offered to students on campus.Each room comes equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, closet space, window shade, Ethernet hookup (internet), telephone hookup, and cable television outlet; laundry facilities are located in each hall on campus; cooking appliances are not permitted in rooms that are not equipped with kitchens, except for refrigerators and microwaves because of safety and sanitary reasons.All residents must purchase a University meal plan.The Dining Hall may be closed during Thanksgiving and spring breaks, so students should make alternate dining plans for those break periods.All entering full-time students born after 1956 must demonstrate proof of immunity against measles, mumps and rubella.
240754 | University of Guam | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Associate degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is committed to improving the health, fitness and well-being of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. To realize this mission the School of Nursing and Health Sciences: Delivers programs designed to prepare graduates for the nursing profession, exercise science and health promotion, and pre-physical therapy. The School provides ongoing educational development for members of the respective professions. The School fosters collaboration among the disciplines and facilitates inter- professional education. Engages in collaborative research and creative endeavors focused on the needs of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. Promotes and advocates empowerment of the community through community service learning. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts - Fine Arts/Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts - Fine Arts/Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts - Fine Arts/Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts - Fine Arts/Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | This program is the holistic study of humankind's cultural, linguistic and biological diversity and change, from ancient times to the present. Comparative, historical, structural-functional, ecological and evolutionary methods, approaches and perspectives have characterized most anthropological research until recently. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, University of Guam UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2800 | The Division of Humanities, which is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS), is made up of several interrelated programs. These are anthropology, East Asian studies, history, Japanese studies, modern languages, and philosophy. Modern Languages at the University of Guam further consists of Chamorro (the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands), Chinese, French, Japanese, Spanish, and Tagalog (the main language of the Philippines). | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | This program prepares majors to graduate with the knowledge, skills, and values that will enable them to succeed in biological jobs, to enter graduate, medical, or other professional schools, and to contribute to their communities. Course goals reinforce and expand general education goals, especially for essential skills (communication and quantitative skills) and regional studies. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2780 | The Division of Natural Sciences is part of the College of Natural and Applied Sciences. There are three programs: biology, program goals, chemistry, physical science. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | This program prepares students for professional careers in science such as scientific officers, laboratory analyst, teaching, and other chemistry related fields. Chemistry major will also prepare students for graduate study in chemistry. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2780 | The Division of Natural Sciences is part of the College of Natural and Applied Sciences. There are three programs: biology, program goals, chemistry, physical science. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This program focuses on providing knowledge of the theories, processes and practices of the mass media and on the development of professional telecommunications skills in a variety of mass communication fields such as broadcasting, video production, and advertising. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are CO106 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3, CO250 Argumentation 3, CO310 Intercultural Communication 3, CO491 Current Issues in Communication and Society 3, CO498 Senior Internship 3, CO226 Reporting and Writing the News 3, CO227 Writing for Radio and Television 3, CO327 Advertising in Mass Media 3, CO236 Broadcast Production 3, CO336 Broadcast Journalism 3, CO426 Documentary Process 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This program focuses on the news reporting and interpretation functions of mass media. Students learn reporting, writing, editing, and graphic design skills. Emphasis is placed on studying news events in the context of larger social issues and interpreting these insights for a mass audience. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are CO106 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3, CO250 Argumentation 3, CO310 Intercultural Communication 3, CO491 Current Issues in Communication and Society 3, CO498 Senior Internship 3, CO226 Reporting and Writing the News 3, CO240 Photo Journalism 3, CO326 Advanced Reporting 3, CO336 Broadcast Journalism 3, CO385 Print Media Experience 3, CO412 Interpretive Journalism 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Mass Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This program requires dynamic personal involvement. Students create and test their ideas, develop individual abilities and gain competence in a variety of communication settings. They acquire knowledge and methods that apply to nearly every aspect of their private and public lives. Competence in communication is considered a generative skill that helps unlock all other learning, for a lifetime. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are CO106 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3, CO250 Argumentation 3, CO310 Intercultural Communication 3, CO491 Current Issues in Communication and Society 3, CO498 Senior Internship 3, CO220 Listening Behavior 3, CO320 Interpersonal Communication 3, CO330 Small Group Communication 3, CO340 Persuasion 3, CO350 Public Speaking 3, CO450 Comm. Theory and Research. 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This program focuses on the news reporting and interpretation functions of mass media. Students learn reporting, writing, editing, and graphic design skills. Emphasis is placed on studying news events in the context of larger social issues and interpreting these insights for a mass audience. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are CO106 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3, CO250 Argumentation 3, CO310 Intercultural Communication 3, CO491 Current Issues in Communication and Society 3, CO498 Senior Internship 3, CO226 Reporting and Writing the News 3, CO327 Advertising 3, CO320 Interpersonal Communication 3, CO340 Persuasion 3, CO360 Public Relations 3, CO370 Organizational Communication 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Communication and Fine Arts, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences offers baccalaureate degrees in the following programs: anthropology, communication (communication studies, journalism, mass media, and public relations), east Asian studies, English (literature or language emphasis), English and secondary education, fine arts (art, music, theater tracks), history, interdisciplinary arts and sciences, Japanese studies, philosophy, political science, psychology,and sociology. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Computer Science | This program is designed to provide students professional preparation in: program applications and analysis, systems analysis and management, and systems architecture and networking. It also prepares students for graduate work in computer science. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Computer Science | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Computer Science, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2825 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Consumer and Family Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | This program is to enable students to contribute to the improvement and/or maintenance of the well-being of individuals, families and communities in Guam, the Western Pacific and the world; to prepare students to assist family members and others in learning how to make sound decisions related to human, financial and material resources; and to prepare students for professional employment and advanced studies in the areas of consumer and family sciences: clothing and textiles, food, nutrition and family resources. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are Clothing and Textiles (7 credits): Credits CF120 Clothing Construction OR 3, CF315 Interior Design 3, CF325/325L Textiles (and Lab) 4, Food and Nutrition (10 credits): CF140 Scientific Principles of Food Preparation 4, CF230 Nutrition and Health 3, CF339 Nutrition Education Materials and Programs or 3, CF430 Nutrition Throughout the Lifespan 3, Family Resources (12 credits): CS200 Computer Applications and Lab 3, ED201 Human Growth and Development 3, CF309 Prevention Programming for Youth 3 at Risk or SO230 Marriage and the Family 3, CF351 Consumer Economics or 3, CF450 Family Resources 3, Consumer and Family Sciences (6 credits): CF491 Issues in Consumer and Family Sciences 3, CF490 Special Projects in Consumer and 3 Family Sciences or CF498 Internship in Consumer and Family Sciences 3, CF120 Clothing Construction 3 Credits, CF231 Human Nutrition for Health Professionals 3 Credits, CF309 Prevention Programming for Youth at Risk 3 Credits, CF315 Interior Design 3 Credits, CF339 Community Nutrition 3 Credits, CF342 Food Safety and Sanitation 3 Credits, CF351 Consumer Economics 3 Credits, CF/AG389 Extension Education and Programs 3 Credits, CF392 Laboratory Teaching Assistantship 3 Credits, CF/ED402/CF402L Preschool Child Laboratory 4 Credits, CF430 Nutrition Throughout the Lifespan 3 Credits, CF 435 Sports Nutrition 3 credits, CF445 Food Chemistry 4 Credits, CF450 Family Resources 3 Credits, CF 460 Advanced Human Nutrition 4 credits, CF490 Special Projects in Consumer and Family Science 3 Credits, CF498 Internship 1-6 Credits, CF499 Directed Reading in Clothing and Textiles 3 Credits, SW313 Research Methods for Health and Social Services 3 credits, SW344 Aging: Myth & Realities 3 credits, SW480 Family Violence 3 credits, BA240 Management of Organizations 3 credits, BA340 Human Resources Management 3 credits, ED300 Education Psychology 3 credits, ED327 Home Economics Methods: Secondary 3 credits. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Consumer and Family Sciences - Secondary Education Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | This program is constructed upon a multi-cultural examination of perennial questions and issues concerning the culture, history, literature, politics, philosophy and economy of East Asia. The courses, which are not only about countries within East Asia but also comparative and broader in scope, emphasize cultural, historical understanding, and a critical reasoning approach to train students to function more wisely and competently in the increasingly globalizing world. Students who obtain a major or minor in EAS have increased their value on the job market and broadened their career prospects. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, University of Guam UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2800 | The Division of Humanities, which is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS), is made up of several interrelated programs. These are anthropology, East Asian studies, history, Japanese studies, modern languages, and philosophy. Modern Languages at the University of Guam further consists of Chamorro (the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands), Chinese, French, Japanese, Spanish, and Tagalog (the main language of the Philippines). | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | This program offers courses for either a general knowledge of the history of civilization or for a special knowledge of particular topics and limited time periods. Indispensable to the educated individual, an understanding of history embraces both the development of states and social and cultural institutions. As the story and interpretation of human experience and achievements, the study of history gives perspective to related subjects in the humanities and social sciences. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, University of Guam UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2800 | The Division of Humanities, which is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS), is made up of several interrelated programs. These are anthropology, East Asian studies, history, Japanese studies, modern languages, and philosophy. Modern Languages at the University of Guam further consists of Chamorro (the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands), Chinese, French, Japanese, Spanish, and Tagalog (the main language of the Philippines). | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | This program is the study of all aspects of Japanese culture, including Japanese language, history, music, religion, philosophy, business ethics, and even tourism. One of the fascinating things about Japanese culture is its extreme syncretism or absorbing and blending of other cultures. Thus, the Japanese written language is heavily influenced by Chinese writing forms with numerous European loan words. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, University of Guam UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2800 | The Division of Humanities, which is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS), is made up of several interrelated programs. These are anthropology, East Asian studies, history, Japanese studies, modern languages, and philosophy. Modern Languages at the University of Guam further consists of Chamorro (the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands), Chinese, French, Japanese, Spanish, and Tagalog (the main language of the Philippines). | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare secondary school mathematics teachers; prepare students for other employment requiring the use of mathematics; and provide an understanding of the fundamental quantitative considerations, symbolized mathematically, which underlie the mechanized society. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Mathematical Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Mathematical Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2825 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | This program is the study of the fundamental problems that confront human existence. These are problems that have occupied the great thinkers of all cultures at least since the beginning of civilization. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, University of Guam UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2800 | The Division of Humanities, which is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS), is made up of several interrelated programs. These are anthropology, East Asian studies, history, Japanese studies, modern languages, and philosophy. Modern Languages at the University of Guam further consists of Chamorro (the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands), Chinese, French, Japanese, Spanish, and Tagalog (the main language of the Philippines). | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides education toward enlightened citizenship, and statesmanship, and prepares students for careers in government, journalism, the armed services, and business and for graduate study in law and other professional areas. The political science curriculum provides knowledge of the theory and practice of politics with focus on the United States and the Asia-Pacific region. The program also provides competence in the reasoned evaluation of societal principles, the analysis of political behavior, and the logical, lucid expression of thought, all of which are needed by citizens, public servants, educators and professionals alike. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are PS100 Introduction to Citizenship, PS101 Introduction to Government and Politics, PS202 Government in the United States, PS215 International Relations, PS225 State and Territorial Government, PS302 Comparative Government and Administration, PS304 Comparative Governments and Politics of Asia, PS310 Regional and International Organizations, PS365 The Executive, PS375 The Legislative Process, PS385 American Political Thought, PS402 American Constitutional Development, PS403 United States Foreign Policy, PS410 Political Philosophy, PS412 Political Development in the Western Pacific, PS414 Advanced Research in Political Science, PS420 International Law, PS485 International Relations in Asia-Pacific. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2870 | The Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of the following programs: geography, psychology, political science, sociology, and women and gender studies. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is concerned with individual human behavior conceptualized as a natural phenomenon, studied by scientific and experimental methods, and understood in terms of psychological theories and laws. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2870 | The Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of the following programs: geography, psychology, political science, sociology, and women and gender studies. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepares the student for further graduate study or for entrance level positions involved with the analysis, interpretation, and evaluation of human social behavior. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO202 Contemporary Social Problems, SO230 Marriage and the Family, SO240 Sociology of Sex and Gender, SO302 Deviance and Social Control, SO/AN/NU/SW344 Aging: Myth and Realities, SO350 Development of Sociological Theory-Classical, SO355 Sociology of Women, SO360 Social Movements and Change, SO385 Criminology, SO386 Juvenile Delinquency, SO/AN405 Community Development, SO/HI/AN413 Research Methodology in Anthropology, History, or Sociology, SO/AN418 Social Stratification, SO445 Minority Relations, SO/GE475 Human Ecology: Problems and Solutions, SO480 Special Topics, SO498 Internship. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2870 | The Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of the following programs: geography, psychology, political science, sociology, and women and gender studies. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is for students interested in professional careers in the field. Jobs in accounting are found in public accounting firms and in almost all business firms and levels of government. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA200 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BA201 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, BA210 Basic Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BA240 Management of Organizations 3, BA241 Human Resource Management 3, MA110 Placement, BA260 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, PA233 Impact of Government Regulatory Admin on Business 3, BA310 Applied Statistics for Business Decisions 3, BA320 Basic Business Finance 3, BA330 Info. Technology and Networks for Business 3, BA333 Mgmt. Info. Systems 3, BA307 International Accounting 3, LW442 Business Law I 3, BA440 Organizational Behavior 3, PA405 Ethics in the Professions 3, BA405 Accounting Internship 3, Instructor Consent, BA480 Business Strategy and Policy. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in Custom-Designed Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is for students interested in an individualized learning plan that complements the fundamental skills developed in the BBA Foundation. For any number of personal or professional reasons, students select twelve (12) upper-division semester credit hours of their own choosing to fulfill the requirements of this Concentration. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is for students interested in further graduate study and professional careers in fields such as financial analysis and management, treasury, cash management, risk management, economic analysis and policy-making, and planning. Jobs in these fields are found in many different types of business firms and at various levels of government. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA323 Corporate Finance 3, BA320 Choice of: Two electives selected from the following: Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Money and Banking, Personal Financial Planning, Investments and Real Estate, Special Courses in Economics / Finance, or GE321 Economic Geography 6, Advisor approval, Managerial Economics. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA345 Managing the Employee and Work Environment 3, BA241or consent, BA443 Compensation, Benefits and Performance Evaluation 3, BA240 or consent, BA444 Staffing and Employee Development, PA403 Public Personnel Administration, SO344 Aging: Myth and Realities, SO101 or consent, SO360 Social Movements and Change. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Tourism and Hospitality Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is for students interested in the opportunities provided by the tourism and hospitality industries. This includes the management and operation of tourism attractions, hotel accommodations and restaurants, tour companies and related businesses (e.g., wholesale / retail enterprises, transportation companies, and government regulatory and promotion agencies that serve the international traveler). | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA150 Introduction to Hospitality, BA251 Guam's Tourism Product 3, An elective selected from the following: BA350 Hotel Management, BA352 Food and Beverage Management, BA450 Tourism Research and Market Development, BA-9- Special courses in International Tourism and Hospitality Management 3, BA350 Advisor approval, Tourism / Hotel Internship 3, Tourism Policy, Planning and Development 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is for students interested in further graduate study and professional careers in fields such as advertising, market research, selling and sales management, distribution, international marketing, services marketing and marketing management. Although the emphasis is on profit-oriented organizations, the principles and concepts developed are also applicable to not-for-profit and autonomous government organizations. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA360 Transportation and Physical Distribution, BA361 Consumer Behavior, BA363 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BA461 Retailing, BA-9- Special Courses in Marketing, BA462 Marketing Research 3, BA463 Marketing Management 3, BA260, Senior. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is committed to improving the health, fitness and well-being of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. To realize this mission the School of Nursing and Health Sciences: Delivers programs designed to prepare graduates for the nursing profession, exercise science and health promotion, and pre-physical therapy. The School provides ongoing educational development for members of the respective professions. The School fosters collaboration among the disciplines and facilitates inter- professional education. Engages in collaborative research and creative endeavors focused on the needs of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. Promotes and advocates empowerment of the community through community service learning. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is designed as an interdisciplinary study drawing from legal studies, mathematics, psychology, business and public /administration. Graduates qualify to hold management and administrative positions within the criminal justice system, i.e., corrections, customs, judiciary, policy, etc. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are LW101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LW202 Trial and Evidence 3, LW306 Criminal Law 3, LW311 Correctional Security Management and Administration 3, LW402 Constitutional Law 3, LW404 Administration and Management of Criminal Justice Organization 3, LW409 Problems in Criminal Justice 3, MA385 Applied Statistics 3, MA151 or equivalent, BA130 Introduction to Computer Operations 3, PA201 Public Administration in Guam and in the Western Pacific 3, PA210 Public Administration and Management: Concepts and Applications 3, PA233 Impact of Government Regulatory Administration on Business 3, PA304 Government Public Information 3, PA303 Government Finance 3, PA403 Public Personnel Administration 3, PA405 Leadership Ethics in the Professions 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Health Science Degree Program - Exercise Science and Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program provides preparation for students desiring employment in the exercise science field including fitness, wellness, and exercise physiology. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is committed to improving the health, fitness and well-being of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. To realize this mission the School of Nursing and Health Sciences: Delivers programs designed to prepare graduates for the nursing profession, exercise science and health promotion, and pre-physical therapy. The School provides ongoing educational development for members of the respective professions. The School fosters collaboration among the disciplines and facilitates inter- professional education. Engages in collaborative research and creative endeavors focused on the needs of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. Promotes and advocates empowerment of the community through community service learning. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Health Science Degree Program - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program provides preparation for students desiring employment in the exercise science field including fitness, wellness, and exercise physiology. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is committed to improving the health, fitness and well-being of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. To realize this mission the School of Nursing and Health Sciences: Delivers programs designed to prepare graduates for the nursing profession, exercise science and health promotion, and pre-physical therapy. The School provides ongoing educational development for members of the respective professions. The School fosters collaboration among the disciplines and facilitates inter- professional education. Engages in collaborative research and creative endeavors focused on the needs of the people of Guam and the Western Pacific. Promotes and advocates empowerment of the community through community service learning. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Public Administration | This program is designed to equip students with professional competencies to accomplish managerial tasks and organizational objectives in public and not-for-profit organizations. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are BA303 Governmental Accounting for Non-Accounting Majors 3, LW402 Constitutional Law 3, MA385 Applied Statistics 3, MA151 or equivalent, BA130 Introduction to Computer Operations 3, BA230 Data Processing and Data Administration 3, BA130 or placement test and MA110, BA252 International Tourism 3, BA260 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, PA201 Public Administration in Guam and in the Western Pacific 3, PA215 Supervision in Government Organizations 3, PA210 Public Administration and Management Concepts and Application 3, PA233 Impact of Government Regulatory Administration on Business 3, PA303 Government Finance 3, PA402 Public Administration and Public Policy 3, PA403 Public Personnel Administration 3, PA405 Leadership Ethics in the Professions 3, PA420 Public Finance and Fiscal Policy 3. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Tropical Agriculture - Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | This program is intended to produce society-ready agricultural students in order to place them in careers immediately after graduation. The core courses will provide students with a broad foundation in agriculture, with a concentration in tropical agriculture. Career opportunities include: agriculture agent, agricultural instructor, quarantine officer, service professional working in such areas of agricultural loans in banks or government, land management, crop assessment and forecasting technician in government or private industry, farm management, livestock operation, park or hotel grounds, aquaculture business, pesticide company, farm cooperative, farm supply business, greenhouse or nursery. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are AG136 Science of Aquaculture 4 credits, AG/BI345 General Entomology 4 credits, AG323 Plant Pathology 4 credits, AG101 Introduction to Agri Science or 4 credits, BI157/157L Principles of Biology, AG102 Introduction Plant Biology or 4 credits, AG158/158L Principles of Biology, AG340 Crop Protection 4 credits, AG342 Principles of Agriculture Engineering 4 credits, CF351 Consumer Economics 3 credits, AG425 Plant Diagnostics 3 credits, AG498 Internship 3 credits, CF230 Nutrition and Health or 3 credits, CF231 Human Nutrition for Health, CH100/100L Intro to Inorganic Chemistry or 4 credits, CH102/102L General Chemistry, CH101/101L Intro to Organic Chemistry or 4 credits, CH103/103L General Chemistry, BA110 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 credits, MA151 Statistics 3 credits, Math 110 or higher 6 credits. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Science in Tropical Agriculture - Research Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | This program is intended for students who wish to continue their studies at the graduate level. This course of study will provide students with the necessary background to pursue the University’s Master of Science degree in Environmental Science or any graduate agriculture or related science program in the United States or abroad. With advanced training, the student could become a scientist working in a wide variety of fields, or a professional in areas of engineering, veterinary medicine and natural resources. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam | The courses are AG495 Senior Thesis 3 credits, AG/BI345 General Entomology or 4 credits, AG323 Plant Pathology, BA110 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 credits, CF230 Nutrition and Health or 3 credits, CF231 Human Nutrition for Health, BI157/157L Principles of Biology 4 credits, AG158/158L Principles of Biology 4 credits, BI315/315L General Genetics 4 credits, CH102/102L General Chemistry 4 credits, CH103/103L General Chemistry 4 credits, CH310a Organic Chemistry 3 credits, CH311 Basic Lab Tech in Organic Chemistry 2 credits, CH310b Organic Chemistry 3 credits, CH312 Lab Tech in Organic Chemistry 2 credits, MA161a-b College Algebra or 6 credits, MA165 Pre calculus, MA203 Calculus 5 credits, MA151 Statistics 3 credits, PH251 University Physics 4 credits, PH210 Introductory Physics Lab 1 credit. | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Bachelor of Social Work Degree Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | This program prepares individuals to develop a global perspective of social welfare and social development, to actualize the concept of social caring, to demonstrate belief in the intrinsic value, dignity and worth of all humankind, to serve those in need, and to act with conviction in advancing the principle of social justice and human rights within the communities of Guam, Micronesia, and the neighboring regions of the Pacific and Asia. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Bachelor degree | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Major in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 514 ( Rs 23,665 ) per credit / unit | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for: (1) teaching physical science, including earth science, in secondary schools, (2) transfer to a geology, astronomy, or physics undergraduate major at another college, and (3) graduate study in geology, earth sciences or science education. | Students should possess an overall academic grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B average), take the UOG Placement Examinations and place into EN110-Freshmen Composition and MA110-Finite Mathematics or higher. They have health clearance requirements. Take the UOG English and math placement examinations, proof of residency for tuition rate determination. | Major | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences, University of Guam, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2780 | The Division of Natural Sciences is part of the College of Natural and Applied Sciences. There are three programs: biology, program goals, chemistry, physical science. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education - Administration and Supervisison | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education - Langauge and Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Education - Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Education | School of Education, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The School of Education provides initial preparation and continuing education opportunities to aspiring teachers, and other professional personnel engaged in educational activities on Guam, the Western Pacific region and the U.S. mainland. These purposes are accomplished primarily through classroom instruction and related practicum activities monitored and coordinated by the teaching faculty. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Business and Public Administration |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Langauage (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) | College of Natural and Applied Sciences |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Master of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) | College of Natural and Applied Sciences |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | Masters | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | College of Natural and Applied Sciences | College of Natural and Applied Sciences, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The College of Natural and Applied Sciences was created in 2003 by combining the former College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with the mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and pre-professional programs from the former College of Arts and Sciences and the military science program from the former College of Business and Public Administration. The College of Natural and Applied Sciences administers courses in military science and agriculture as part of the federal land grant mandate. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Professional Master of Business Administration (PMBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Business and Public Administration |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Langauage (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | MBA | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
240754 | University of Guam | Professional Master of Business Administration (PMBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,460 ( Rs 5,27,618 ) a year | School of Business and Public Administration |  | Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or instituition attended.students are required to have official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Langauage (TOEFL) submitted directly to the office of Admissions and records. The TOEFL scores required are paper based 500, and Computer based 173. | MBA | University Of Guam |  | University of Guam |  |  | UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | School of Business and Public Administration | School of Business and Public Administration, UOG Station, MANGILAO, Guam, 96923, +1 671 735 2169 | The mission of the School of Business and Public Administration (SBPA) is to excel as the regional center for education and development of professionals and leaders for business and government, entrepreneurial managers and socially responsible leaders, to serve as a community resource for research, service and the dissemination of knowledge to individuals and organizations within the region. | Yes | The University of Guam has two residence halls: Guma&#39;ta Hall and Iya-hami Hall. Both residence halls have two wings with two stories in each wing. One wing of each residence hall houses men and the other houses women. The two wings of each hall are separated by a courtyard and common areas containing large kitchens, a computer room, study and conference rooms, and a TV lounge which are shared by all the residents of the residence hall. Each residence hall also has laundry facilities. There is also a game room equipped with a table tennis table, paddle, and net. Guma&#39;ta (meaning &quot;the home&quot; in the Chamoru language) Hall houses up to 90 residents in double occupancy rooms. All the residential rooms in Guma&#39;ta are air-conditioned and are wired for cable television. They are equipped with a bunkable bed, a desk, a chair, and a wardrobe with drawers for each resident. Each floor has a restroom that is shared by the residents of that floor. Iya-hami (meaning &quot;my place&quot;) Hall was renovated in 1991 and can house up to 92 residents in double occupancy rooms. Each residential room is equipped with two single beds, two study desks, two chairs, drawers, shelves, and two closets. Each floor has two restrooms that are shared by the residents of the floor community. Though the residential rooms in this hall are not air-conditioned, each room has a ceiling fan and a small balcony. Additionally, the building&#39;s study and conference rooms, computer room, and television lounge are air-conditioned.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Arts in Game Art and Animation | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Art and Animation program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Art and Animation students focus on the artistic principles, skills and techniques required to create assets and content for game projects. Courses will emphasize artistic skills such as concept art, production art, modeling, animation and texturing. Students in the Game Art and Animation program will also develop a critical approach to the study of game play, interaction and design. Graduates of the game art and animation program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the artistic needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  |  |  |
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Arts in Game Design | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Design program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Design students focus on the design principles, skills and techniques required to create the systems, design documents and prototypes for game projects. Courses will emphasize design skills such as design concepts, game documentation, game balance and play-testing, interactive storytelling and interface design. Students in the game design program will also develop a critical approach to the study of gameplay, interaction and design. Graduates of the game design program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the design needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  |  |  |
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Advancing Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Advancing Computer Science degree program provides students with the tools needed to utilize computers to solve problems, analyze information and display information across numerous computer platforms. All students will be engaged in abstract and analytical thinking utilizing numerous programming languages and object-oriented processes. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Artificial Life Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This is an interdisciplinary major that applies the principles of living systems to achieve novel solutions to complex real-world problems. Students study the scientific, engineering, philosophical and social issues involved in the ability to synthesize life-like behaviors in computers. They will learn how simple, low-level rules can lead to emergent properties and high-level, life-like behavior. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Game Programming | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Game Programming is a continued expansion of the game industry into all aspects of daily life is creating new opportunities for game production and development. Gaming technology is used in many applications from PC, console, mobile, web and casual gaming to serious gaming, training, simulation, medical treatment and beyond. This vast array of gaming styles and use of gaming technology creates a need for industry professionals who understand both the technology behind gaming as well as the theories of game play. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Game Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Programming program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Programming students focus on programming principles, skills and techniques required to create the code and gameplay systems for game projects. Courses will emphasize programming skills such as on C/C++ programming, scripting, data handling, problem solving, DirectX/Open GL development, game engine architecture and networking. Students in the game programming program will also develop a critical approach to the study of gameplay, interaction and design. Graduates of the game programming program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the artistic needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Network Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Network Engineer is an Information Technology professional who designs and manages LAN and WAN networks. Students in the Network Engineering major will learn the responsibilities associated with maintaining network infrastructures in an expanding global environment. These duties will include design and maintenance of LAN and WAN technologies, hardware and software systems. This program deals with ystems analysis and design; server deployment and integration of operating systems and applications; and corrective, preventative and security specific measures of networking equipment and systems. Network engineering is a highly technical role which will require skills and abilities of to master various network operating systems, network equipment and networking protocols, including scripting and batch files. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Network Security program reflects the application of theory and an alignment with industry standards and guidelines. This major provides students with the opportunity to synthesize and apply the vital skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the workforce. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Robotics and Embedded Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Robotics and Embedded Systems major provides students the systems foundation for all aspects of designing and implementing mobile and stationary robotics platforms, particularly in the area of embedded sequential control. Students will learn how to analyze, design and implement intelligent software systems for autonomous robotics platforms. As a specialization of the software engineering major, it requires the students to have a foundation in software engineering methodologies and principles. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Software Engineering - Artificial Life Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This is an interdisciplinary major that applies the principles of living systems to achieve novel solutions to complex real-world problems. Students study the scientific, engineering, philosophical and social issues involved in the ability to synthesize life-like behaviors in computers. They will learn how simple, low-level rules of Darwinian evolution can lead to emergent properties and high-level, life-like behavior. Topics will include studies of the origin of life, self-assembly, growth and development, evolutionary and ecological dynamics, animal and robot behavior, social organization, and cultural evolution. Students will be able to create self-organizing systems that behave like living organisms. Students will be versed in aspects of evolutionary algorithms, genetic algorithms and artificial intelligence. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Technology Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Technology Forensics degree will learn methods to obtain and document digital information, determine how information was compromised, and provide expert testimony concerning the acquired information. Topics of study may include methods for discovering data in computers, networks and hand-held devices; recovering deleted, encrypted, corrupted or hidden information; and the proper handling of evidence in accordance with laws and regulations. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students pursuing the Technology Management major will be able to managetechnology-focused projects as well as individuals and teams in a departmental, small business or entrepreneurial setting. Students will be familiarized with the latest Internet Commerce technologies as well as traditional and technology-oriented management and financial skills. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Associate of Science in Web and Social Media Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | The Web and Social Media Technologies degree program will introduce students to the process of developing, designing, creating and maintaining websites. This program will prepare students to design and develop professional looking materials for placement on the web. Graduating students will have developed the skills, techniques and knowledge required to create dynamic data-driven front- and back-end web applications. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Associate degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Digital Media major emphasizes the synthesis of artistic expression and technological expertise in a curriculum that places interactive media design in the larger context of the humanities and society. Coursework focuses on digital art and design, computer applications and the study of interactivity. The Digital Media major provides students with in-depth, hands-on experience in creating art through both traditional and new media. This major emphasizes artistic creativity, experimentation and technological competence grounded in a critical understanding of the arts and related areas of the humanities. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Digital Video major will prepare students for positions in the video, gaming and animation industries. These majors will provide students with the necessary artistic concepts and technical knowledge to be successful in today's evolving marketplace. Students in the Digital Video major will have the opportunity to take classes such as scriptwriting, storyboarding, cinematography, compositing, editing, 3D modeling, scene and lighting design and texturing, animation and texturing. Students are encouraged to incorporate courses from other majors within the arts program. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Game Art and Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Art and Animation program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Art and Animation students focus on the artistic principles, skills and techniques required to create assets and content forgame projects. Courses will emphasize artistic skills such as concept art, production art, modeling, animation and texturing. Students in the Game Art and Animation program will also develop a critical approach to the study of gameplay, interaction and design. Graduates of the game art and animation program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the artistic needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Game Art and Animation | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Art and Animation program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Art and Animation students focus on the artistic principles, skills and techniques required to create assets and content forgame projects. Courses will emphasize artistic skills such as concept art, production art, modeling, animation and texturing. Students in the Game Art and Animation program will also develop a critical approach to the study of game play, interaction and design. Graduates of the game art and animation program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the artistic needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Game Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Design program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Design students focus on the design principles, skills and techniques required to create the systems, design documents and prototypes for game projects. Courses will emphasize design skills such as design concepts, game documentation, game balance and play-testing, interactive storytelling and interface design. Students in the game design program will also develop a critical approach to the study of game play, interaction and design. Graduates of the game design program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the design needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Game Design | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Design program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Design students focus on the design principles, skills and techniques required to create the systems, design documents and prototypes for game projects. Courses will emphasize design skills such as design concepts, game documentation, game balance and play-testing, interactive storytelling and interface design. Students in the game design program will also develop a critical approach to the study of game play, interaction and design. Graduates of the game design program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the design needs of a game project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Virtual Modeling and Design | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Virtual Modeling and Design degree develops a student's ability to tell animated stories through a series of digital sequences. By pairing art and technology, the Virtual Modeling and Design degree immerses students in the conceptualization, planning and production of completed Virtual Modeling and Design projects. Through methodologies such as group learning and hands-on experience, students will learn traditional art skills, 3D modeling, animation, character animation, lighting, texturing and special effects. Students can choose specialized classes in the technological tools behind animation, as well as the concepts of art, movement and art production. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Arts in Virtual Modeling and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Virtual Modeling and Design degree develops a student's ability to tell animated stories through a series of digital sequences. By pairing art and technology, the Virtual Modeling and Design degree immerses students in the conceptualization, planning and production of completed Virtual Modeling and Design projects. Through methodologies such as group learning and hands-on experience, students will learn traditional art skills, 3D modeling, animation, character animation, lighting, texturing and special effects. Students can choose specialized classes in the technological tools behind animation, as well as the concepts of art, movement and art production. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Advancing Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Advancing Computer Science degree program provides students with the tools needed to utilize computers to solve problems, analyze information and display information across numerous computer platforms. All students will be engaged in abstract and analytical thinking utilizing numerous programming languages and object-oriented processes. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology | The Modules are: CIS204 UNIX and LINUX I; CSC100 Computer Programming Concepts; CSC130 Object Oriented Design; CSC208 Intro to Assembly (Intel); CSC280 Data Structures I; CSC350 Software Quality Assurance (WI); CSC405 Data Structures II; DBT200 Database Theory: Introduction to SQL Language; NTW100 Network and Telecommunication Essentials. | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Artificial Life Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This is an interdisciplinary major that applies the principles of living systems to achieve novel solutions to complex real-world problems. Students study the scientific, engineering, philosophical and social issues involved in the ability to synthesize life-like behaviors in computers. They will learn how simple, low-level rules can lead to emergent properties and high-level, life-like behavior. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Game Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | Students in the Game Programming program will gain an insight into what is involved at all levels of game development, from the initial concept to the completed project. Courses will emphasize the essential issues in developing games for multiple platforms and applications. Game Programming students focus on programming principles, skills and techniques required to create the code and gameplay systems for game projects. Courses will emphasize programming skills such as on C/C++ programming, scripting, data handling, problem solving, DirectX/Open GL development, game engine architecture and networking. Students in the game programming program will also develop a critical approach to the study of gameplay, interaction and design. Graduates of the game programming program will have the skills required to pursue a career in the game industry with a focus on the artistic needs of a ame project. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Game Programming | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Game Programming is a continued expansion of the game industry into all aspects of daily life is creating new opportunities for game production and development. Gaming technology is used in many applications from PC, console, mobile, web and casual gaming to serious gaming, training, simulation, medical treatment and beyond. This vast array of gaming styles and use of gaming technology creates a need for industry professionals who understand both the technology behind gaming as well as the theories of game play. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Network Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Network Engineer is an Information Technology professional who designs and manages LAN and WAN networks. Students in the Network Engineering major will learn the responsibilities associated with maintaining network infrastructures in an expanding global environment. These duties will include design and maintenance of LAN and WAN technologies, hardware and software systems. This program deals with ystems analysis and design; server deployment and integration of operating systems and applications; and corrective, preventative and security specific measures of networking equipment and systems. Network engineering is a highly technical role which will require skills and abilities of to master various network operating systems, network equipment and networking protocols, including scripting and batch files. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Network Security program reflects the application of theory and an alignment with industry standards and guidelines. This major provides students with the opportunity to synthesize and apply the vital skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the workforce. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Network Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,400 ( Rs 2,48,616 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Network Security program reflects the application of theory and an alignment with industry standards and guidelines. This major provides students with the opportunity to synthesize and apply the vital skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the workforce. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Robotics and Embedded Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This Robotics and Embedded Systems major provides students the systems foundation for all aspects of designing and implementing mobile and stationary robotics platforms, particularly in the area of embedded sequential control. Students will learn how to analyze, design and implement intelligent software systems for autonomous robotics platforms. As a specialization of the Software Engineering major, it requires the students to have a foundation in software engineering methodologies and principles. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering - Artificial Life Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This is an interdisciplinary major that applies the principles of living systems to achieve novel solutions to complex real-world problems. Students study the scientific, engineering, philosophical and social issues involved in the ability to synthesize life-like behaviors in computers. They will learn how simple, low-level rules of Darwinian evolution can lead to emergent properties and high-level, life-like behavior. Topics will include studies of the origin of life, self-assembly, growth and development, evolutionary and ecological dynamics, animal and robot behavior, social organization, and cultural evolution. Students will be able to create self-organizing systems that behave like living organisms. Students will be versed in aspects of evolutionary algorithms, genetic algorithms and artificial intelligence. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Technology Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program deals with an Information Technology professional who supports the corporate, law enforcement, and legal community in the investigation and analysis of digital data. Students in the Technology Forensics degree will learn methods to obtain and document digital information, determine how information was compromised, and provide expert testimony concerning the acquired information. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | In this program students pursuing the Technology Management major will be able to manage technology-focused projects as well as individuals and teams in a departmental, small business or entrepreneurial setting. Students will be familiarized with the latest Internet Commerce technologies as well as traditional and technology-oriented management and financial skills. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Bachelor of Science in Web and Social Media Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,400 ( Rs 4,32,776 ) per semester | University of Advancing Technology | This program will prepare students to design and develop professional looking materials for placement on the Web. Graduating students will have developed the skills, techniques and knowledge required to create dynamic data-driven front- and back-end Web applications. | Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on internet-based test and 213 or higher on computer-based test. Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS center and ASPECT English language proficiency level 5 is required. They should also have attendance for one year at a regionally US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Advancing Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This degree program furthers advanced application production in the field of Advancing Computer Science through continued emphasis on Software Engineering while moving forward with Artificial Life paradigms that mirror life systems. Students without application development backgrounds receive foundations in the principles of software engineering, while elective courses allow significant applied research. Within this process, students will produce applied research projects and theses representative of the synthesis and analysis that occurs at the graduate level. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Advancing Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This degree program furthers advanced application production in the field of Advancing Computer Science through continued emphasis on Software Engineering while moving forward with Artificial Life paradigms that mirror life systems. Students without application development backgrounds receive foundations in the principles of software engineering, while elective courses allow significant applied research. Within this process, students will produce applied research projects and theses representative of the synthesis and analysis that occurs at the graduate level. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Emerging Technologies | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This Emerging Technologies degree program come from a wide range of backgrounds including history, anthropology/sociology, philosophy, the natural and physical sciences, engineering and numerous professional disciplines. The research and scholarly pursuits of students and faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries. Graduates emerge with an ability to identify and examine the conceptual and social dimensions of science and technology simultaneously and in historical perspective. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Emerging Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This Emerging Technologies degree program come from a wide range of backgrounds including history, anthropology/sociology, philosophy, the natural and physical sciences, engineering and numerous professional disciplines. The research and scholarly pursuits of students and faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries. Graduates emerge with an ability to identify and examine the conceptual and social dimensions of science and technology simultaneously and in historical perspective. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Game Production and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This Game Production and Management degree offers students the opportunity to utilize skills to produce complete, complex works within the electronic gaming arena. Students will move through curriculum designed to produce complete original games. Each interdisciplinary project will involve a team of students focused towards the production of an original game and all of the materials needed to bring it to market. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Game Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This Game Production and Management degree offers students the opportunity to utilize skills to produce complete, complex works within the electronic gaming arena. Students will move through curriculum designed to produce complete original games. Each interdisciplinary project will involve a team of students focused towards the production of an original game and all of the materials needed to bring it to market. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This degree program is designed to provide students with graduate-level experience in applying security and management of Information Assurance at an enterprise level. The Information Assurance program is designed around the skills associated with coordinating security efforts related to information technology, human resources, communications, the law, facilities management and many other fields relating to security initiatives and standards. The Information Assurance field requires an elevated amount of technical knowledge balanced with management and business comprehension. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This degree program is designed to provide students with graduate-level experience in applying security and management of Information Assurance at an enterprise level. The Information Assurance program is designed around the skills associated with coordinating security efforts related to information technology, human resources, communications, the law, facilities management and many other fields relating to security initiatives and standards. The Information Assurance field requires an elevated amount of technical knowledge balanced with management and business comprehension. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  |  |  |
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology |  | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Artificial Life | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Artificial Life (A-Life) involves breaking old programming paradigms in the software engineering field and moving forward with paradigms that mirror life systems. A-Life programming is revising the traditional scientific approach by simulating biological phenomena in digital environments to model biology and to extend the concepts of computing power into distributed computing networks that operate using biological theory. The graduate studies in A-Life track is appropriate for students with undergraduate degrees in computer science, database, game programming, mathematics or similar majors. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Artificial Life | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program involves breaking old programming models in the software engineering field and moving forward with paradigms that mirror life systems. A-Life programming supplements the traditional scientific approach by simulating biological phenomena in digital environments. Students study the scientific, engineering, philosophical and social issues involved in the ability to synthesize life-like behaviors in computers. The graduate studies in A-Life track is appropriate for students with undergraduate degrees in biology, biotechnology, computer science, cognitive science, database, game programming, mathematics or similar majors. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE555 Computer Programming Applications, MSE557 Life Systems, MSE575 Robotics and Autonomous Agents, MSE576 Evolutionary and Adaptive Systems, MSE592 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, MSE617 Systems Theory, MSE590 Introduction to Artificial Life | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Game Production | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program offers students the opportunity to utilize skills to produce complete, complex works within the electronic gaming arena. Students will move through curriculum designed to produce complete original games. Each interdisciplinary project will involve a team of students focused towards the production of an original game and all of the materials needed to bring it to market. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE547 Applications in Game Programming, MSE585 Applied Game Design, MSE586 Game Aesthetics, MSE545 The Business of Gaming, MSE596 PC Game Production, MSE597 Console Game Project, MSE598 Handheld Game Project, MSE671 Making Physics Real | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | The program is designed around the skills associated with coordinating security efforts related to information technology, human resources, communications, the law, facilities management and many other fields relating to security initiatives and standards. Additionally, students will discover the importance of a comprehensive system-wide information security program to ensure that appropriate policies, standards and procedures designed to protect the security of information are documented and followed across a global business. The art and finesse of bridging the gap between business process and policy directives and technical security measures by advising management officials about the risks due to the implementation of technology used to operate the business will be emphasized. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE512 Network and Hardware Technology, MSE513 Applied Systems Administration, MSE514 Applied Security Essentials, MSE511 Business Continuity / Disaster Recovery, MSE520 Federal INFOSEC Standards and Regulations, MSE534 Incident Response and Management, MSE535 Security Assessment Methodology, MSE604 Applied IT Security Project Management, MSE633 Applied Red Team Tactics, MSE634 Covert Channels, MSE636 Security Evaluation Methodology | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | In this program, student understand the architecture of enterprise business applications. Guide technology migrations. Learn to implement cost and quality programs. Understand all phases of the software development process, from design through final delivery. Understand the requirements, definition, analysis, design, development and testing of enterprise data and services. Collect and create interface systems requirements, support, integration, testing and installation. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE515 Database Foundations, MSE555 Computer Programming Applications, MSE533 Securing a Network, MSE560 Advanced Web-Based Programming, MSE571 Application Testing and Metrics, MSE573 Interface Based Programming, MSE660 Seminar in Software Development, MSE665 Advanced Topics in Software Engineering | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | In this program, the student accurately forecast future requirements for infrastructure projects. Demonstrate an understanding of the timely and cost-effective prioritization, definition, planning, execution and communication of deliverables in technology-rich environments. Display skills utilizing management of project budgets, ensuring proper use of financial resources. Demonstrate an ability to work with cross-functional project stakeholders. Learn to select and apply appropriate planning tools and team management processes | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE517 Legal Issues in Technology, MSE519 Managing Technology Environments and Change, MSE622 Statistics for IT Managers, MSE623 Strategic Management of Innovation, MSE624 Managing People in a Technological Environment, MSE625 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, MSE626 Organizations as Enacted Systems, MSE627 E-Commerce Technologies, MSE628 Information Security Management | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology - Technology Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program come from a wide range of backgrounds including history, anthropology/sociology, philosophy, the natural and physical sciences, engineering and numerous professional disciplines. The research and scholarly pursuits of students and faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries. Graduates emerge with an ability to identify and examine the conceptual and social dimensions of science and technology simultaneously and in historical perspective. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology | MSC525 Organizational Leadership and Group Dynamics, MSC530 Research Methods in Technology, MSC535 Project Management, MSC545 Forecasting Emergent Technologies, MSC550 Colloquium in Technology, MSE543 Philosophy of Technology, MSE553 Info Technology; Historical and Cultural Perspective, MSE554 Contemporary Issues in Technology, MSE605 Military Technology, MSE607 Influence of the Internet, MSE608 Foresight, Innovation, and Production of New Tech | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Technology Leadership offers skills for the professional moving from development into management and administration within a technology environment. Within the graduate program at UAT, the Technology Leadership degree allows students to expand their technical skills into the business realm, enabling them to manage projects and collaborate with teams, be entrepreneurial and understand legal issues associated with business and technology. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 |  |  | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.
363934 | University of Advancing Technology | Master of Science in Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5400 per semester for 2009; $5700 per semester for 2010 | University of Advancing Technology | This program in Technology Leadership offers skills for the professional moving from development into management and administration within a technology environment. Within the graduate program at UAT, the Technology Leadership degree allows students to expand their technical skills into the business realm, enabling them to manage projects and collaborate with teams, be entrepreneurial and understand legal issues associated with business and technology. | Students have to submit an official transcripts and TOEFL with a score of: 550 or higher on paper-based test, 79 or higher on Internet-based test, 213 or higher on computer-based test, Successful completion of Level 108 from an ELS Center. ASPECT English Language Proficiency Level 5. Attendance for one year at a regionally accredited US college or university and completion of English 101 (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Masters | University Of Advancing Technology |  | University of Advancing Technology |  |  | 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283 | University of Advancing Technology | University of Advancing Technology, 2625 W Baseline Road, TEMPE, Arizona, 85283, +1 602 383 8228 | The University of Advancing Technology (UAT) is a unique, technology-infused private college that was founded by a techno-geek for techno-geeks. The Mission is to educate students in the fields of advancing technology to become innovators of the future. UAT&#39;s campus culture is devoted to continually nurturing a thriving geek community where everyone&#39;s personal lives and professional aspirations revolve around technology. UAT offers students a well-rounded education in a non-traditional setting. Students who are seeking a strictly career-oriented, technical college experience will not find it here. Because of UAT&#39;s dedication to both scholastic excellence and technological innovation, it stands apart in academia as an ideal destination for the geeks of the world who feel disenfranchised by conventional institutions of higher learning. For the student who is looking at the future of technology and wishes to become a vital part of it, UAT beckons. The beginning of the 21st century is an exciting time to be in the technology community. Current subjects of ongoing research and scholarship at UAT include robotics and embedded systems, artificial life programming, information and network security, game development, and other areas of advanced technology. | Yes | UAT has had a Residence Life Community for a long time, but living in apartments off campus was just not enough. Students want to be on campus for 24-7, they want the 2 minute walk instead of the 10 minute walk, they want ALL GEEK ALL THE TIME, and they want the community feel by living next to and with over 250 students. The voices of our students (and parents) were heard and Founder&#39;s Hall came to be! Founder&#39;s Hall is a natural extension of the type of campus they created with modern technology students in mind. It is a perfect complement to the UAT classroom experience, and tailor-made for students who like a little geek in their living space. For more information please contact a Residence Life Coordinator at +1 800 658 5744 ext. 276 or via email at reslife@uat.edu.